Memory Alpha
Memory Alpha
m (robot Adding: de:Sam Anderson)
m (+ sidebar, + link(s))
Line 1: Line 1:
 
{{realworld}}
 
{{realworld}}
  +
{{Sidebar actor
[[Image:Assistant Manager.jpg|thumb|Sam Anderson as the Assistant Manager]]
 
  +
| Name = Sam Anderson
'''Sam Anderson''' {{born|13|May|1945}} played the [[Hotel Royale characters#The Assistant Manager|Assistant Manager]] of the hotel in the ''[[Star Trek: The Next Generation]]'' episode {{e|The Royale}}. He is known for his regular and recurring roles on multiple television series from the 1980s through today, including his current role as Bernard on the drama series ''Lost''.
 
  +
| Image = Assistant Manager.jpg
  +
| ImageCap = ...as the assistant manager
  +
| Birth name =
  +
| Gender = Male
  +
| Date of birth = {{d|13|May|1945}}
  +
| Place of birth = Wahpeton, North Dakota
  +
| Date of death =
  +
| Place of death =
  +
| Awards for Trek =
  +
| Roles =
  +
| Characters = [[Hotel Royale characters#The Assistant Manager|Assistant manager]] of the [[Royale]] Hotel
  +
| Image2 =
  +
| Caption =
  +
| Image3 =
  +
| Caption2 =
  +
}}
 
'''Sam Anderson''' {{born|13|May|1945}} played the [[Hotel Royale characters#The Assistant Manager|assistant manager]] of the hotel in the ''[[Star Trek: The Next Generation]]'' episode {{e|The Royale}}. He is known for his regular and recurring roles on multiple television series from the 1980s through today, including his current role as Bernard on the drama series ''Lost''.
   
 
== Recurring and regular roles ==
 
== Recurring and regular roles ==
Line 8: Line 25:
 
Following ''Perfect Strangers'', Anderson recurred as FBI Agent Donald Morell on the [[CBS]] drama series, ''Picket Fences'', from 1992 through 1995. [[Roger Aaron Brown]] played Anderson's partner in his first episode (the second episode of the series). Other performers Anderson worked with on this show include [[Lisa Chess]], [[Kelly Connell]], [[Robert DoQui]], [[William Frankfather]], [[David Graf]], [[Bruce Gray]], [[Michael Keenan]], [[Richard McGonagle]], [[William Newman]], [[Chris Sarandon]], [[Kurtwood Smith]], [[Leigh Taylor-Young]], [[Lorinne Vozoff]], and [[Ray Walston]]. One of Anderson's episodes was directed by [[TOS]] guest actor [[Lou Antonio]].
 
Following ''Perfect Strangers'', Anderson recurred as FBI Agent Donald Morell on the [[CBS]] drama series, ''Picket Fences'', from 1992 through 1995. [[Roger Aaron Brown]] played Anderson's partner in his first episode (the second episode of the series). Other performers Anderson worked with on this show include [[Lisa Chess]], [[Kelly Connell]], [[Robert DoQui]], [[William Frankfather]], [[David Graf]], [[Bruce Gray]], [[Michael Keenan]], [[Richard McGonagle]], [[William Newman]], [[Chris Sarandon]], [[Kurtwood Smith]], [[Leigh Taylor-Young]], [[Lorinne Vozoff]], and [[Ray Walston]]. One of Anderson's episodes was directed by [[TOS]] guest actor [[Lou Antonio]].
   
In addition, Anderson has recurred as Dr. Jack Krayson since on [[NBC]]'s ''[[Wikipedia:ER (TV series)|ER]]'' since the show debuted in 1994. During his time on this series, Anderson has worked with fellow ''[[Star Trek]]'' alumni [[Mädchen Amick]], [[Barbara Anderson]], [[Michelle Bonilla]], [[Brian Cousins]], [[Steven Culp]], [[Keene Curtis]], [[John Doman]], [[Michael Durrell]], [[Stephanie Erb]], [[Louise Fletcher]], [[Mike Genovese]], [[Jenette Goldstein]], [[Scott Grimes]], [[Anne Haney]], [[Tommy Hinkley]], [[Scott Jaeck]], [[Penny Johnson]], [[Marc Lawrence]], [[Lily Mariye]], [[Deborah May]], [[Jeanne Mori]], [[Leland Orser]], [[Cristine Rose]], [[Franc Ross]], Chris Sarandon, [[Freda Foh Shen]], [[Liz Vassey]], [[Cress Williams]], and [[Wade Williams]].
+
In addition, Anderson has recurred as Dr. Jack Krayson since on [[NBC]]'s ''{{w|ER (TV series)|ER}}'' since the show debuted in 1994. During his time on this series, Anderson has worked with fellow ''[[Star Trek]]'' alumni [[Mädchen Amick]], [[Barbara Anderson]], [[Michelle Bonilla]], [[Brian Cousins]], [[Steven Culp]], [[Keene Curtis]], [[John Doman]], [[Michael Durrell]], [[Stephanie Erb]], [[Louise Fletcher]], [[Mike Genovese]], [[Jenette Goldstein]], [[Scott Grimes]], [[Anne Haney]], [[Tommy Hinkley]], [[Scott Jaeck]], [[Penny Johnson]], [[Marc Lawrence]], [[Lily Mariye]], [[Deborah May]], [[Jeanne Mori]], [[Leland Orser]], [[Cristine Rose]], [[Franc Ross]], Chris Sarandon, [[Freda Foh Shen]], [[Liz Vassey]], [[Cress Williams]], and [[Wade Williams]].
   
 
From 1995 to 1996, Anderson starred in the short-lived [[UPN]] series, ''Live Shot''. [[David Birney]], [[David Coburn]], [[Bruce McGill]], and [[Jeff Yagher]] were regulars on this series, as well. Those ''Star Trek'' performers who guest-starred on this series include [[Dion Anderson]], [[Lee Arenberg]], [[Karen Austin]], [[Casey Biggs]], [[Ron Canada]], [[Cully Fredricksen]], [[Chase Masterson]], [[John Schuck]], [[Hal Landon, Jr.]], and [[Kenneth Tigar]]. In 1996, Anderson recurred as President Butterfield on the short-lived NBC comedy ''Boston Common'', including an episode with [[John Fleck]] and another episode with [[Kenneth Mars]].
 
From 1995 to 1996, Anderson starred in the short-lived [[UPN]] series, ''Live Shot''. [[David Birney]], [[David Coburn]], [[Bruce McGill]], and [[Jeff Yagher]] were regulars on this series, as well. Those ''Star Trek'' performers who guest-starred on this series include [[Dion Anderson]], [[Lee Arenberg]], [[Karen Austin]], [[Casey Biggs]], [[Ron Canada]], [[Cully Fredricksen]], [[Chase Masterson]], [[John Schuck]], [[Hal Landon, Jr.]], and [[Kenneth Tigar]]. In 1996, Anderson recurred as President Butterfield on the short-lived NBC comedy ''Boston Common'', including an episode with [[John Fleck]] and another episode with [[Kenneth Mars]].
Line 14: Line 31:
 
Anderson is perhaps most famous to genre fans for his run as Wolfram and Hart lawyer Holland Manners on the series ''[[Wikipedia:Angel (TV series)|Angel]]'', during which time he worked alongside [[Thomas Kopache]], [[Mark Metcalf]], [[Lin Oeding]], [[Mark Rolston]], [[Todd Stashwick]], and directors [[James A. Contner]] and [[James Whitmore, Jr.]] During the 2003-04 television season, Anderson was a regular on the ABC comedy series, ''Married to the Kellys''. [[Richard Riehle]] was a frequent guest on this show.
 
Anderson is perhaps most famous to genre fans for his run as Wolfram and Hart lawyer Holland Manners on the series ''[[Wikipedia:Angel (TV series)|Angel]]'', during which time he worked alongside [[Thomas Kopache]], [[Mark Metcalf]], [[Lin Oeding]], [[Mark Rolston]], [[Todd Stashwick]], and directors [[James A. Contner]] and [[James Whitmore, Jr.]] During the 2003-04 television season, Anderson was a regular on the ABC comedy series, ''Married to the Kellys''. [[Richard Riehle]] was a frequent guest on this show.
   
Anderson currently plays the supporting role of tail-end survivor Bernard Nadler, alongside fellow ''[[Star Trek]]'' alumni [[Terry O'Quinn]] and [[Daniel Dae Kim]]. Anderson began his work on this series as a recurring This series was co-created by [[J.J. Abrams]] and [[Damon Lindelof]], the producers of the upcoming film, {{film|11}}.
+
Anderson currently plays the supporting role of tail-end survivor Bernard Nadler, alongside fellow ''[[Star Trek]]'' alumni [[Terry O'Quinn]] and [[Daniel Dae Kim]]. Anderson began his work on this series as a recurring This series was co-created by [[J.J. Abrams]] and [[Damon Lindelof]], the producers of {{film|11}}.
   
 
== Other TV work ==
 
== Other TV work ==
Line 21: Line 38:
 
In 1994, Anderson appeared in the Stephen King miniseries ''The Stand'', along with [[Miguel Ferrer]], [[Matt Frewer]], [[Sherman Howard]], [[Ken Jenkins]], [[Richard Lineback]], [[Jordan Lund]], William Newman, [[Patrick Kilpatrick]], and Ray Walston. In 1998, Anderson was one of the many ''Star Trek'' performers to star in the acclaimed HBO mini-series, ''From the Earth to the Moon''. His co-stars on this series included [[David Andrews]], [[David Clennon]], [[Ronny Cox]], [[Brett Cullen]], [[Robert Curtis Brown]], [[Ann Cusack]], [[Jerry Hardin]], [[Clint Howard]], [[Daniel Hugh Kelly]], [[John Carroll Lynch]], [[Dakin Matthews]], [[Deborah May]], [[Andy Milder]], [[Holmes Osborne]], [[Ethan Phillips]], [[Harve Presnell]], Mark Rolston, [[Stephen Root]], and [[Alan Ruck]]; [[David Carson]] and [[Michael Grossman]] were among the directors.
 
In 1994, Anderson appeared in the Stephen King miniseries ''The Stand'', along with [[Miguel Ferrer]], [[Matt Frewer]], [[Sherman Howard]], [[Ken Jenkins]], [[Richard Lineback]], [[Jordan Lund]], William Newman, [[Patrick Kilpatrick]], and Ray Walston. In 1998, Anderson was one of the many ''Star Trek'' performers to star in the acclaimed HBO mini-series, ''From the Earth to the Moon''. His co-stars on this series included [[David Andrews]], [[David Clennon]], [[Ronny Cox]], [[Brett Cullen]], [[Robert Curtis Brown]], [[Ann Cusack]], [[Jerry Hardin]], [[Clint Howard]], [[Daniel Hugh Kelly]], [[John Carroll Lynch]], [[Dakin Matthews]], [[Deborah May]], [[Andy Milder]], [[Holmes Osborne]], [[Ethan Phillips]], [[Harve Presnell]], Mark Rolston, [[Stephen Root]], and [[Alan Ruck]]; [[David Carson]] and [[Michael Grossman]] were among the directors.
   
Anderson also appeared on such genre shows as ''Millennium'' (starring [[Megan Gallagher]] and Terry O'Quinn) and ''The X-Files'' (directed by [[Rob Bowman]]), in addition to more mainstream programs such as ''Friends'', ''The West Wing'', and ''Everybody Loves Raymond''. In 2005, he guest-starred on ''Boston Legal'', again working with William Shatner and Leslie Jordan, as well as [[Rene Auberjonois]].
+
Anderson also appeared on such genre shows as ''Millennium'' (starring [[Megan Gallagher]] and Terry O'Quinn) and ''[[x-files:The X-Files|The X-Files]]'' (directed by [[Rob Bowman]]), in addition to more mainstream programs such as ''Friends'', ''The West Wing'', and ''Everybody Loves Raymond''. In 2005, he guest-starred on ''Boston Legal'', again working with William Shatner and Leslie Jordan, as well as [[Rene Auberjonois]].
   
 
Anderson has landed guest roles on all of {{w|Jerry Bruckheimer}}'s television shows, including all three ''CSI'' series. He worked with [[Michael Canavan]] and [[Michael McGrady]] on ''CSI: Miami'', and on ''CSI: NY'', he worked with series regular [[Robert Joy]]. In addition, he appeared in the 100th episode of the first series, ''CSI: Crime Scene Investigation'', along with series regular [[Wallace Langham]] and fellow guest stars [[Don McManus]] and [[Raphael Sbarge]].
 
Anderson has landed guest roles on all of {{w|Jerry Bruckheimer}}'s television shows, including all three ''CSI'' series. He worked with [[Michael Canavan]] and [[Michael McGrady]] on ''CSI: Miami'', and on ''CSI: NY'', he worked with series regular [[Robert Joy]]. In addition, he appeared in the 100th episode of the first series, ''CSI: Crime Scene Investigation'', along with series regular [[Wallace Langham]] and fellow guest stars [[Don McManus]] and [[Raphael Sbarge]].
Line 32: Line 49:
 
More recently, Anderson and DS9 guest star Leigh Taylor-Young played a married couple in the 2002 comedy film ''Slackers'', which also features appearances by [[Alissa Krämer|Alissa]] and [[Heidi Krämer]]. Other recent film credits include ''Permanent Midnight'' (1998, starring [[Spencer Garrett]]), ''The Independent'' (2000, with [[Michael Berryman]], [[Billy Burke]], [[Andy Dick]], [[Larry Hankin]], and [[Fred Williamson]]), and 2003's ''The Commission'' (with [[Terrence Beasor]], [[Jim Beaver]], Corbin Bernsen, [[Stephen Collins]], [[Henry Gibson]], [[Glenn Morshower]]).
 
More recently, Anderson and DS9 guest star Leigh Taylor-Young played a married couple in the 2002 comedy film ''Slackers'', which also features appearances by [[Alissa Krämer|Alissa]] and [[Heidi Krämer]]. Other recent film credits include ''Permanent Midnight'' (1998, starring [[Spencer Garrett]]), ''The Independent'' (2000, with [[Michael Berryman]], [[Billy Burke]], [[Andy Dick]], [[Larry Hankin]], and [[Fred Williamson]]), and 2003's ''The Commission'' (with [[Terrence Beasor]], [[Jim Beaver]], Corbin Bernsen, [[Stephen Collins]], [[Henry Gibson]], [[Glenn Morshower]]).
   
==External links==
+
==External link==
 
*{{IMDb-link|page=nm0027402}}
 
*{{IMDb-link|page=nm0027402}}
   

Revision as of 17:01, 17 June 2009

Template:Realworld

Sam Anderson (born 13 May 1945; age 78) played the assistant manager of the hotel in the Star Trek: The Next Generation episode "The Royale". He is known for his regular and recurring roles on multiple television series from the 1980s through today, including his current role as Bernard on the drama series Lost.

Recurring and regular roles

Between 1986 and 1991, Anderson recurred as Principal Willis Dewitt on the situation comedy series Growing Pains, co-starring with Andrew Koenig. In 1987, he joined the cast of the sitcom Perfect Strangers as Mr. Gorpley, remaining on this series until 1992. During his first year on Perfect Strangers, Anderson worked alongside future Star Trek: Voyager guest star Eugene Roche. Other actors Anderson worked with on this series include William Denis, Paul Eiding, Leslie Jordan, and Terrence McNally.

Following Perfect Strangers, Anderson recurred as FBI Agent Donald Morell on the CBS drama series, Picket Fences, from 1992 through 1995. Roger Aaron Brown played Anderson's partner in his first episode (the second episode of the series). Other performers Anderson worked with on this show include Lisa Chess, Kelly Connell, Robert DoQui, William Frankfather, David Graf, Bruce Gray, Michael Keenan, Richard McGonagle, William Newman, Chris Sarandon, Kurtwood Smith, Leigh Taylor-Young, Lorinne Vozoff, and Ray Walston. One of Anderson's episodes was directed by TOS guest actor Lou Antonio.

In addition, Anderson has recurred as Dr. Jack Krayson since on NBC's ER since the show debuted in 1994. During his time on this series, Anderson has worked with fellow Star Trek alumni Mädchen Amick, Barbara Anderson, Michelle Bonilla, Brian Cousins, Steven Culp, Keene Curtis, John Doman, Michael Durrell, Stephanie Erb, Louise Fletcher, Mike Genovese, Jenette Goldstein, Scott Grimes, Anne Haney, Tommy Hinkley, Scott Jaeck, Penny Johnson, Marc Lawrence, Lily Mariye, Deborah May, Jeanne Mori, Leland Orser, Cristine Rose, Franc Ross, Chris Sarandon, Freda Foh Shen, Liz Vassey, Cress Williams, and Wade Williams.

From 1995 to 1996, Anderson starred in the short-lived UPN series, Live Shot. David Birney, David Coburn, Bruce McGill, and Jeff Yagher were regulars on this series, as well. Those Star Trek performers who guest-starred on this series include Dion Anderson, Lee Arenberg, Karen Austin, Casey Biggs, Ron Canada, Cully Fredricksen, Chase Masterson, John Schuck, Hal Landon, Jr., and Kenneth Tigar. In 1996, Anderson recurred as President Butterfield on the short-lived NBC comedy Boston Common, including an episode with John Fleck and another episode with Kenneth Mars.

Anderson is perhaps most famous to genre fans for his run as Wolfram and Hart lawyer Holland Manners on the series Angel, during which time he worked alongside Thomas Kopache, Mark Metcalf, Lin Oeding, Mark Rolston, Todd Stashwick, and directors James A. Contner and James Whitmore, Jr. During the 2003-04 television season, Anderson was a regular on the ABC comedy series, Married to the Kellys. Richard Riehle was a frequent guest on this show.

Anderson currently plays the supporting role of tail-end survivor Bernard Nadler, alongside fellow Star Trek alumni Terry O'Quinn and Daniel Dae Kim. Anderson began his work on this series as a recurring This series was co-created by J.J. Abrams and Damon Lindelof, the producers of Star Trek.

Other TV work

Throughout the 1980s, Anderson has guest-starred on such television series as St. Elsewhere (starring Ed Begley, Jr., Ellen Bry, Norman Lloyd, and Jennifer Savidge, in an episode with Alan Oppenheimer), T.J. Hooker (starring William Shatner and James Darren, in an episode with Thalmus Rasulala), Hill Street Blues (starring Barbara Bosson and James B. Sikking), Hardcastle and McCormick (starring Brian Keith and Daniel Hugh Kelly), and Alien Nation (starring Gary Graham, Eric Pierpoint, Michele Scarabelli, in an episode directed by David Carson and co-starring Andreas Katsulas and Joel Swetow). He later appeared in multiple episodes of L.A. Law, working with Corbin Bernsen, Earl Boen, Larry Drake, Gina Hecht, Marva Hicks, Salome Jens, Philip LeStrange, Branscombe Richmond, Richard Riehle, Michael Rothhaar, Jack Shearer, and Voyager regular Robert Duncan McNeill.

In 1994, Anderson appeared in the Stephen King miniseries The Stand, along with Miguel Ferrer, Matt Frewer, Sherman Howard, Ken Jenkins, Richard Lineback, Jordan Lund, William Newman, Patrick Kilpatrick, and Ray Walston. In 1998, Anderson was one of the many Star Trek performers to star in the acclaimed HBO mini-series, From the Earth to the Moon. His co-stars on this series included David Andrews, David Clennon, Ronny Cox, Brett Cullen, Robert Curtis Brown, Ann Cusack, Jerry Hardin, Clint Howard, Daniel Hugh Kelly, John Carroll Lynch, Dakin Matthews, Deborah May, Andy Milder, Holmes Osborne, Ethan Phillips, Harve Presnell, Mark Rolston, Stephen Root, and Alan Ruck; David Carson and Michael Grossman were among the directors.

Anderson also appeared on such genre shows as Millennium (starring Megan Gallagher and Terry O'Quinn) and The X-Files (directed by Rob Bowman), in addition to more mainstream programs such as Friends, The West Wing, and Everybody Loves Raymond. In 2005, he guest-starred on Boston Legal, again working with William Shatner and Leslie Jordan, as well as Rene Auberjonois.

Anderson has landed guest roles on all of Jerry Bruckheimer's television shows, including all three CSI series. He worked with Michael Canavan and Michael McGrady on CSI: Miami, and on CSI: NY, he worked with series regular Robert Joy. In addition, he appeared in the 100th episode of the first series, CSI: Crime Scene Investigation, along with series regular Wallace Langham and fellow guest stars Don McManus and Raphael Sbarge.

Former Star Trek: Voyager regular Roxann Dawson directed Anderson in the 2006 episode of Bruckheimer's Cold Case entitled "Joseph". Anderson has also appeared on Bruckheimer's Without A Trace, along with Michelle Krusiec and series regular Enrique Murciano.

Film work

In addition to his many television credits, Anderson has appeared in a number of feature films, as well. His first was the 1982 comedy Airplane II: The Sequel, which starred the aforementioned William Shatner. His subsequent film credits include La Bamba (1987, starring Rosanna DeSoto), Critters 2: The Main Course (1988, with Scott Grimes, Tom Hodges, Douglas Rowe, and Herta Ware), Memoirs of an Invisible Man (1992, co-starring Rosalind Chao, Ellen Albertini Dow, Aaron Lustig, and Michael McKean), The Puppet Masters (1994, co-starring Todd Bryant, Nicholas Cascone, J. Patrick McCormack, Andrew Robinson, Julie Warner, William Wellman, Jr., and Michael Shamus Wiles), and the Academy Award-winning Forrest Gump (1994).

More recently, Anderson and DS9 guest star Leigh Taylor-Young played a married couple in the 2002 comedy film Slackers, which also features appearances by Alissa and Heidi Krämer. Other recent film credits include Permanent Midnight (1998, starring Spencer Garrett), The Independent (2000, with Michael Berryman, Billy Burke, Andy Dick, Larry Hankin, and Fred Williamson), and 2003's The Commission (with Terrence Beasor, Jim Beaver, Corbin Bernsen, Stephen Collins, Henry Gibson, Glenn Morshower).

External link

  • Template:IMDb-link