Changes: Brian McNamara

Revision as of 20:08, 16 January 2015

Template:Realworld

New York-born actor Brian McNamara (born 21 November 1960; age 63) played the role of Lieutenant William Chapman in the Star Trek: Voyager episode "Someone to Watch Over Me".

McNamara made his Hollywood acting debut in the 1984 film The Flamingo Kid, a movie which also featured fellow Star Trek performers Googy Gress and Steven Weber. This was followed with multiple appearances on the popular television series St. Elsewhere and High Street Blues, all occurring in 1986. During his time on St. Elsewhere, he worked alongside the likes of Chad Allen, Jeff Allin, Ed Begley, Jr., Norman Lloyd, Deborah May, France Nuyen, Jennifer Savidge, William Schallert, Alfre Woodard, and Jane Wyatt, while on Hill Street Blue, he appeared with James B. Sikking and Barbara Bosson. Also in 1986, McNamara was seen in a supporting role in the science fiction comedy Short Circuit, also featuring Barbara Tarbuck.

In 1988, he had a supporting role in the comedy Caddyshack II. The following year, he was seen opposite Star Trek: The Next Generation actress Denise Crosby and TNG guest actor Ed Lauter in the drama Tennessee Nights. TV credits during the 1980s included the movies On Fire (1987, with John de Lancie and Bill Erwin), The Betty Ford Story (1987, with Eric Menyuk, Sierra Pecheur, Kenneth Tigar, and Concetta Tomei), Earth Star Voyager (1988, co-starring Duncan Regehr), Police Story: Monster Manor (1988, with Erich Anderson, Lori Petty, Clayton Rohner, and Scott Burkholder) and guest appearances on Family Ties (on which he worked with Brian Bonsall and Meg Wyllie) and L.A. Law (starring Corbin Bernsen). In 1988, McNamara earned a Golden Globe nomination for his role in the previous year's telefilm, Billionaire Boys Club, which co-starred Raphael Sbarge and James Sloyan. And, in 1989, he, Molly Hagan, and Gregory Itzin were regulars on the short-lived sitcom The Nutt House.

After a supporting role in the popular film Arachnophobia (with Roy Brocksmith) in 1990, the majority of his credits during the 1990s are comprised of TV work. This include appearances on Murder, She Wrote (appearing along with Richard Beymer, Theodore Bikel, Len Cariou, Paul Carr, and William Windom), Murphy Brown, Seinfeld (with Jason Alexander and Richard Herd), Mad About You (in an episode also guest starring TNG star Gates McFadden), Sliders (with John Rhys-Davies), the new Fantasy Island (starring Malcolm McDowell and Mädchen Amick), and Touched by an Angel. He could also be seen in such TV movies as Perry Mason: The Case of the Heartbroken Bride (1992, with Ronny Cox, Paul Dooley, and Michael McGrady), and Without Warning (1994, with Ron Canada, John de Lancie, Marnie McPhail, and Alan Scarfe). He was also a regular on several short-lived programs, including Pig Sty (with Liz Vassey) and Mercy Point (with Larry Cedar and Jordan Lund).

He was more recently seen appearing with Vanessa Williams in the 2000 TV movie A Diva's Christmas Carol and with Marjean Holden in the 2001 science-fiction telefilm Code Red. He has also been seen on CSI, NYPD Blue, JAG (along with K Callan, Steven Culp, and Jennifer Savidge and series regular Scott Lawrence), and multiple episodes of The O.C.

He recently completed filming on a family movie called The Tillamook Treasure, co-starring Brian Thompson and due out in late 2006. He also recently directed and starred in a horror movie called Lost Signal.

Currently, he stars as Major General Michael Holden on Lifetime Television's series, Army Wives.

External links

Brian McNamara at Wikipedia
Template:IMDb-link

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+{{realworld}}
-[[New York]]-born actor '''Brian McNamara''' played the role of [[Lieutenant]] [[William Chapman]] in the ''[[Star Trek: Voyager]]'' episode "[[Someone to Watch Over Me]]".
+[[File:William Chapman.jpg|thumb|...as [[William Chapman]] ({{y|1999}})]]
+New York-born actor '''Brian McNamara''' {{born|21|November|1960}} played the role of [[Lieutenant]] [[William Chapman]] in the ''[[Star Trek: Voyager]]'' episode {{e|Someone to Watch Over Me}}.
-McNamara made his [[Hollywood]] acting debut in the 1984 [[film]] ''The Flamingo Kid'', a movie which also featured fellow ''[[Star Trek]]'' performers [[Googy Gress]] and [[Steven Weber]]. This was followed with multiple appearances on the popular [[television]] series ''St. Elsewhere'' and ''High Street Blues'', all occuring in 1986. During his time on ''St. Elsewhere'', he worked alongside the likes of [[Chad Allen]], [[Jeff Allin]], [[Ed Begley, Jr.]], [[Norman Lloyd]], [[Deborah May]], [[France Nuyen]], [[Jennifer Savidge]], [[William Schallert]], [[Alfre Woodard]], and [[Jane Wyatt]], while on ''Hill Street Blue'', he appeared with [[James B. Sikking]] and [[Barbara Bosson]]. Also in 1986, McNamara was seen in a supporting role in the [[science fiction]] comedy ''Short Circuit'', also featuring [[Barbara Tarbuck]].
+McNamara made his Hollywood acting debut in the 1984 film ''The Flamingo Kid'', a movie which also featured fellow ''[[Star Trek]]'' performers [[Googy Gress]] and [[Steven Weber]]. This was followed with multiple appearances on the popular television series ''St. Elsewhere'' and ''High Street Blues'', all occurring in 1986. During his time on ''St. Elsewhere'', he worked alongside the likes of [[Chad Allen]], [[Jeff Allin]], [[Ed Begley, Jr.]], [[Norman Lloyd]], [[Deborah May]], [[France Nuyen]], [[Jennifer Savidge]], [[William Schallert]], [[Alfre Woodard]], and [[Jane Wyatt]], while on ''Hill Street Blue'', he appeared with [[James B. Sikking]] and [[Barbara Bosson]]. Also in 1986, McNamara was seen in a supporting role in the science fiction comedy ''Short Circuit'', also featuring [[Barbara Tarbuck]].
-In 1988, he had a supporting role in the [[humor|comedy]] ''Caddyshack II''. The following year, he was seen opposite ''[[Star Trek: The Next Generation]]'' actress [[Denise Crosby]] and TNG guest actor [[Ed Lauter]] in the drama ''Tennessee Nights''. TV credits during the 1980s included the movies ''On Fire'' (1987, with [[John de Lancie]] and [[Bill Erwin]]), ''The Betty Ford Story'' (1987, with [[Eric Menyuk]], [[Sierra Pecheur]], [[Kenneth Tigar]], and [[Concetta Tomei]]), ''Earth Star Voyager'' (1988, co-starring [[Duncan Regehr]]), ''Police Story: Monster Manor'' (1988, with [[Erich Anderson]], [[Lori Petty]], [[Clayton Rohner]], and [[Scott Burkholder]]) and guest appearances on ''Family Ties'' (on which he worked with [[Brian Bonsall]] and [[Meg Wyllie]]) and ''L.A. Law'' (starring [[Corbin Bernsen]]). In 1988, McNamara earned a Golden Globe nomination for his role in the previous year's telefilm, ''Billionaire Boys Club'', which co-starred [[Raphael Sbarge]] and [[James Sloyan]]. And, in 1989, he, [[Molly Hagan]], and [[Gregory Itzin]] were regulars on the short-lived sitcom ''The Nutt House''.
+In 1988, he had a supporting role in the comedy ''Caddyshack II''. The following year, he was seen opposite ''[[Star Trek: The Next Generation]]'' actress [[Denise Crosby]] and TNG guest actor [[Ed Lauter]] in the drama ''Tennessee Nights''. TV credits during the 1980s included the movies ''On Fire'' (1987, with [[John de Lancie]] and [[Bill Erwin]]), ''The Betty Ford Story'' (1987, with [[Eric Menyuk]], [[Sierra Pecheur]], [[Kenneth Tigar]], and [[Concetta Tomei]]), ''Earth Star Voyager'' (1988, co-starring [[Duncan Regehr]]), ''Police Story: Monster Manor'' (1988, with [[Erich Anderson]], [[Lori Petty]], [[Clayton Rohner]], and [[Scott Burkholder]]) and guest appearances on ''Family Ties'' (on which he worked with [[Brian Bonsall]] and [[Meg Wyllie]]) and ''L.A. Law'' (starring [[Corbin Bernsen]]). In 1988, McNamara earned a Golden Globe nomination for his role in the previous year's telefilm, ''Billionaire Boys Club'', which co-starred [[Raphael Sbarge]] and [[James Sloyan]]. And, in 1989, he, [[Molly Hagan]], and [[Gregory Itzin]] were regulars on the short-lived sitcom ''The Nutt House''.
 After a supporting role in the popular film ''Arachnophobia'' (with [[Roy Brocksmith]]) in 1990, the majority of his credits during the 1990s are comprised of TV work. This include appearances on ''Murder, She Wrote'' (appearing along with [[Richard Beymer]], [[Theodore Bikel]], [[Len Cariou]], [[Paul Carr]], and [[William Windom]]), ''Murphy Brown'', ''Seinfeld'' (with [[Jason Alexander]] and [[Richard Herd]]), ''Mad About You'' (in an episode also guest starring TNG star [[Gates McFadden]]), ''Sliders'' (with [[John Rhys-Davies]]), the new ''Fantasy Island'' (starring [[Malcolm McDowell]] and [[Mädchen Amick]]), and ''Touched by an Angel''. He could also be seen in such TV movies as ''Perry Mason: The Case of the Heartbroken Bride'' (1992, with [[Ronny Cox]], [[Paul Dooley]], and [[Michael McGrady]]), and ''Without Warning'' (1994, with [[Ron Canada]], John de Lancie, [[Marnie McPhail]], and [[Alan Scarfe]]). He was also a regular on several short-lived programs, including ''Pig Sty'' (with [[Liz Vassey]]) and ''Mercy Point'' (with [[Larry Cedar]] and [[Jordan Lund]]).
-He was more recently seen appearing with [[Vanessa Williams]] in the 2000 TV movie ''A Diva's Christmas Carol'' and with [[Marjean Holden]] in the 2001 sci-fi telefilm ''Code Red''. He has also been seen on ''CSI'', ''NYPD Blue'', ''JAG'' (along with [[K Callan]], [[Steven Culp]], and Jennifer Savidge and series regular [[Scott Lawrence]]), and multiple episodes of ''The O.C.''.
+He was more recently seen appearing with [[Vanessa Williams]] in the 2000 TV movie ''A Diva's Christmas Carol'' and with [[Marjean Holden]] in the 2001 science-fiction telefilm ''Code Red''. He has also been seen on ''CSI'', ''NYPD Blue'', ''JAG'' (along with [[K Callan]], [[Steven Culp]], and Jennifer Savidge and series regular [[Scott Lawrence]]), and multiple episodes of ''The O.C.''
-He recently completed filming on a family movie called ''The Tillamook Treasure'', co-starring [[Brian Thompson]] and due out in late 2006. He also recently directed and starred in a [[horror movie]] called ''Lost Signal''.
+He recently completed filming on a family movie called ''The Tillamook Treasure'', co-starring [[Brian Thompson]] and due out in late 2006. He also recently directed and starred in a horror movie called ''Lost Signal''.
+Currently, he stars as Major General Michael Holden on Lifetime Television's series, ''Army Wives''.
-==External Links==
-*{{IMDb-link|page=nm0573658}}
+== External links ==
+* {{Wikipedia}}
+* {{IMDb-link|page=nm0573658}}
 [[Category:Performers|McNamara, Brian]]
 [[Category:VOY performers|McNamara, Brian]]
+[[de:Brian McNamara]]
+[[es:Brian McNamara]]