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{{Sidebar actor|
{| class="wiki-sidebar"
 
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| Name = Susan Gibney
|-
 
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| image = Leah Brahms 2367.jpg
| colspan="1" align="center" | [[Image:Leah Brahms.jpg|200px|Leah Brahms, a 24th-century Human Starfleet scientist (1989 and 1991).]]
 
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| imagecap = The real [[Leah Brahms]]
| colspan="1" align="center" | [[Image:ErikaBenteen2372.jpg|157px|Captain Erika Benteen, a Human Starfleet officer (1996).]]
 
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| image2 = Leah Brahms.jpg
|-
 
| class="even" | <center>'''[[Leah Brahms|Doctor Leah Brahms]]'''</center>
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| imagecap2 = ... as Leah Brahms hologram
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| Birth name =
| class="even" | <center>'''[[Erika Benteen|Captain Erika Benteen]]'''</center>
 
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| Gender = Female
|}
 
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| Date of birth = {{d|11|September|1961}}
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| Place of birth = Manhattan Beach, California, USA
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| Date of death =
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| Place of death =
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| Awards for Trek =
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| Roles =
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| Characters = [[Leah Brahms]] and Leah Brahms hologram, [[Erika Benteen]]
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| image3 = ErikaBenteen2372.jpg
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| imagecap3 = ... [[Erika Benteen]]
 
}}
 
'''Susan Gibney''' {{born|11|September|1961}} is an American actress who was born in Manhattan Beach, California. She played two different characters in ''[[Star Trek: The Next Generation]]'' and ''[[Star Trek: Deep Space Nine]]''.
   
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On ''The Next Generation'', she played [[Doctor]] [[Leah Brahms]] in the episodes {{e|Booby Trap}} and {{e|Galaxy's Child}}, appearing as Dr. Brahms' holographic facsimile in the first and as the real Dr. Brahms in the second. Gibney also appeared in two ''Deep Space Nine'' episodes, {{e|Homefront}} and {{e|Paradise Lost}}, as [[Commander]] [[Erika Benteen]].
'''Susan Gibney''' is an [[American]] actress who was born in Manhattan Beach, [[California]]. She played two different characters in ''[[Star Trek: The Next Generation]]'' and ''[[Star Trek: Deep Space Nine]]''.
 
   
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Gibney filmed her scenes for the episode "Galaxy's Child" between Thursday {{d|13|December|1990}} and Monday {{d|17|December|1990}} and Wednesday {{d|19|December|1990}} and Friday {{d|21|December|1990}} on [[Paramount Stage 8]], [[Paramount Stage 9|9]], and [[Paramount Stage 16|16]].
On TNG, she played Dr. [[Leah Brahms]] in "[[Booby Trap]]" and "[[Galaxy's Child]]". Dr. Leah Brahms was one of the original designers of the ''[[USS Enterprise (NCC-1701)|Enterprise]]'', appearing as a [[hologram|holographic]] character in the first, and as a "real" person in the second. Susan also appeared in two DS9 episodes as [[Erika Benteen]]. In "[[Homefront]]" she was a [[Commander]], and in "[[Paradise Lost]]" her character was promoted to [[Captain]] and given command of [[USS Lakota|USS ''Lakota'']].
 
   
Gibney was a favorite for the role of [[Kathryn Janeway]], but was rejected by Paramount due to her age. She currently has a recurring role on ''[[Wikipedia:Crossing Jordan|Crossing Jordan]]'', where she plays Rene Walcott, opposite ''[[Star Trek III: The Search for Spock]]'' actor [[Miguel Ferrer]].
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Gibney was a favorite for the role of [[Kathryn Janeway]] on ''[[Star Trek: Voyager]]'' and was even brought back to screen test a second time after [[Geneviève Bujold]] failed to work out, but Paramount rejected her due to her age, convinced she was too young. She also tested for [[Seven of Nine]] and the [[Borg Queen]], but was rejected for both.
   
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More recently, Gibney had a recurring role on {{wt|Crossing Jordan}}, as Suffolk County, Massachusetts, Assistant District Attorney Rene Walcott, alongside actor [[Miguel Ferrer]]. ([[Roxann Dawson]] had joined this program's production staff as one of its producers some time prior, or subsequent, to its premiere.)
Besides her ''Star Trek'' appearances, she has also guest-starred on such television series as ''Spenser: For Hire'' (starring [[Avery Brooks]]), ''The Equalizer'' (with [[Robert Lansing]] and [[Keith Szarabajka]]), ''L.A. Law'' (with [[Diana Muldaur]], [[Corbin Bernsen]], [[Richard Cox]], [[Larry Drake]], [[Jennifer Hetrick]], and [[George D. Wallace]]), ''24'' (with [[Michelle Forbes]], [[Penny Johnson]], [[Jude Ciccolella]], and [[Daniel Dae Kim]]), the two final episodes of ''Party of Five'' (with [[Charles Esten]]), and the pilot episode of ''CSI: Crime Scene Investigation''. She also made several appearances on ''Diagnosis Murder'', usually playing Sergeant Tanis Archer.
 
   
 
Besides her ''Star Trek'' appearances, she has guest-starred on such television series as ''Spenser: For Hire'' (starring [[Avery Brooks]]), ''The Equalizer'' (with [[Robert Lansing]] and [[Keith Szarabajka]]), ''L.A. Law'' (with [[Diana Muldaur]], [[Corbin Bernsen]], [[Richard Cox]], [[Larry Drake]], [[Jennifer Hetrick]], and [[George D. Wallace]]), ''Due South'', ''[[w:c:24|24]]'' (with [[Michelle Forbes]], [[Penny Johnson]], [[Jude Ciccolella]], and [[Daniel Dae Kim]]), the short-lived sitcom ''Happy Family'' (with [[John Larroquette]]), ''The Cape'' (again with Corbin Bernsen), the two final episodes of ''Party of Five'' (with [[Charles Esten]]), and the 2008 TV movie ''Knight Rider'' (with [[Bruce Davison]] and [[Greg Ellis]]). Gibney landed the recurring role of fingerprint technician Charlotte Meridian on ''CSI: Crime Scene Investigation'', appearing first in the series premiere with [[John Pyper-Ferguson]] and [[Barbara Tarbuck]] and the second season "And Then There Were None" with [[Brigid Brannagh]]. She also made several guest appearances on ''Diagnosis Murder'' in various episodes with [[Neal McDonough]], [[Michael Bailey Smith]], [[Karen Sheperd]], [[Greg Grunberg]], [[David Starwalt]], [[Daniel Zacapa]], and [[Robert Curtis Brown]].
She was also one of many ''[[Star Trek]]'' performers to appear in the 1996 [[film]] ''The Great White Hype''. Among her co-stars in this film were Corbin Bernsen, [[John Rhys-Davies]], [[Salli Elise Richardson]], [[Albert Hall]], and [[Brad Blaisdell]]. Gibney's other film credits include 1991's ''And You Thought Your Parents Were Weird'', with [[Armin Shimerman]], and 1992's ''The Waterdance'', co-starring fellow TNG guest actress [[Elizabeth Dennehy]].
 
   
 
Gibney was one of many ''[[Star Trek]]'' performers to appear in the 1996 film ''The Great White Hype''. Among her co-stars in this film were [[Corbin Bernsen]], [[John Rhys-Davies]], [[Salli Elise Richardson]], [[Albert Hall]], and [[Brad Blaisdell]]. Gibney's other film credits include 1991's ''And You Thought YOUR Parents Were Weird!'', with [[Armin Shimerman]], 1992's ''The Waterdance'', co-starring fellow TNG guest actress [[Elizabeth Dennehy]], and 2015's ''We Are Still Here'', co-starring [[Monte Markham]].
==External Links==
 
*{{IMDb-link|page=nm0316808}}
 
   
 
== External links ==
[[Category:Performers|Gibney, Susan]]
 
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* {{Wikipedia}}
[[Category:TNG performers|Gibney, Susan]]
 
 
* {{IMDb-link|page=nm0316808}}
[[Category:DS9 performers|Gibney, Susan]]
 
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* {{NowCasting|susangibney}}
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* {{startrek.com|http://www.startrek.com/article/meet-the-actress-who-almost-played-janeway|"Meet the actress who almost played Janeway"}}
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* {{startrek.com|http://www.startrek.com/article/meet-the-actress-who-almost-played-janeway-part-2|"Meet the actress who almost played Janeway, Part 2"}}
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* {{brokenlink|http://www.star-trek-voyager.net/tsl/tsl14.htm|How Susan Gibney Almost Played Captain Janeway}}
   
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{{DEFAULTSORT:Gibney, Susan}}
 
[[de:Susan Gibney]]
 
[[de:Susan Gibney]]
 
[[es:Susan Gibney]]
 
[[es:Susan Gibney]]
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[[fr:Susan Gibney]]
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[[it:Susan Gibney]]
 
[[nl:Susan Gibney]]
 
[[nl:Susan Gibney]]
 
[[Category:Performers]]
 
[[Category:TNG performers]]
 
[[Category:DS9 performers]]

Revision as of 16:01, 18 August 2015

Template:Realworld

Susan Gibney (born 11 September 1961; age 62) is an American actress who was born in Manhattan Beach, California. She played two different characters in Star Trek: The Next Generation and Star Trek: Deep Space Nine.

On The Next Generation, she played Doctor Leah Brahms in the episodes "Booby Trap" and "Galaxy's Child", appearing as Dr. Brahms' holographic facsimile in the first and as the real Dr. Brahms in the second. Gibney also appeared in two Deep Space Nine episodes, "Homefront" and "Paradise Lost", as Commander Erika Benteen.

Gibney filmed her scenes for the episode "Galaxy's Child" between Thursday 13 December 1990 and Monday 17 December 1990 and Wednesday 19 December 1990 and Friday 21 December 1990 on Paramount Stage 8, 9, and 16.

Gibney was a favorite for the role of Kathryn Janeway on Star Trek: Voyager and was even brought back to screen test a second time after Geneviève Bujold failed to work out, but Paramount rejected her due to her age, convinced she was too young. She also tested for Seven of Nine and the Borg Queen, but was rejected for both.

More recently, Gibney had a recurring role on Crossing Jordan, as Suffolk County, Massachusetts, Assistant District Attorney Rene Walcott, alongside actor Miguel Ferrer. (Roxann Dawson had joined this program's production staff as one of its producers some time prior, or subsequent, to its premiere.)

Besides her Star Trek appearances, she has guest-starred on such television series as Spenser: For Hire (starring Avery Brooks), The Equalizer (with Robert Lansing and Keith Szarabajka), L.A. Law (with Diana Muldaur, Corbin Bernsen, Richard Cox, Larry Drake, Jennifer Hetrick, and George D. Wallace), Due South, 24 (with Michelle Forbes, Penny Johnson, Jude Ciccolella, and Daniel Dae Kim), the short-lived sitcom Happy Family (with John Larroquette), The Cape (again with Corbin Bernsen), the two final episodes of Party of Five (with Charles Esten), and the 2008 TV movie Knight Rider (with Bruce Davison and Greg Ellis). Gibney landed the recurring role of fingerprint technician Charlotte Meridian on CSI: Crime Scene Investigation, appearing first in the series premiere with John Pyper-Ferguson and Barbara Tarbuck and the second season "And Then There Were None" with Brigid Brannagh. She also made several guest appearances on Diagnosis Murder in various episodes with Neal McDonough, Michael Bailey Smith, Karen Sheperd, Greg Grunberg, David Starwalt, Daniel Zacapa, and Robert Curtis Brown.

Gibney was one of many Star Trek performers to appear in the 1996 film The Great White Hype. Among her co-stars in this film were Corbin Bernsen, John Rhys-Davies, Salli Elise Richardson, Albert Hall, and Brad Blaisdell. Gibney's other film credits include 1991's And You Thought YOUR Parents Were Weird!, with Armin Shimerman, 1992's The Waterdance, co-starring fellow TNG guest actress Elizabeth Dennehy, and 2015's We Are Still Here, co-starring Monte Markham.

External links