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{{Sidebar actor|
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[[Image:Peeples.jpg|thumb|... as Ensign Peeples]]
  
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| Name = Craig Hurley
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'''Craig Hurley''' {{born|23|February|1968}} is the actor who portrayed [[Ensign]] [[Peeples]] in the ''[[Star Trek: The Next Generation]]'' episode {{e|Night Terrors}}. He also did voice work for the ''[[Star Trek: Starfleet Academy (game)|Star Trek: Starfleet Academy]]'' [[video game]], released in {{y|1997}}.
  
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| image = Peeples.jpg
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| imagecap = ... as Ensign Peeples
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| Birth name = Craig Douglas Hurley
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| Gender = Male
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| Date of birth = {{d|23|February|1968}}
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| Place of birth = Chicago, Illinois, 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 = [[Peeples]]
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| image2 =
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}}
  ⚫
'''Craig Hurley''' {{born|23|February|1968}} is the actor who portrayed [[Ensign]] [[Peeples]] in the ''[[Star Trek: The Next Generation]]'' [[TNG Season 4|fourth season]] episode {{e|Night Terrors}}. He also did voice work for the ''[[Star Trek: Starfleet Academy (game)|Star Trek: Starfleet Academy]]'' [[video game]], released in {{y|1997}}.
   
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Hurley filmed his scenes for "Night Terrors" between Tuesday {{d|8|January|1991}} and Thursday {{d|10|January|1991}} on [[Paramount Stage 9]] and [[Paramount Stage 16|16]]. According to the call sheets he filmed several scenes in engineering which involved some stunt movements with stunt coordinator [[Dennis Madalone]]. These scenes were cut from the final episode.
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Hurley was [[Star Trek birthdays|born]] in Chicago and began acting at the age of 4, and in 1986 graduated from the Chicago Academy of Performing Arts. He began his Hollywood career in 1985 with a guest role in the television series ''Lady Blue''. Since then he has appeared in a number of other television series in guest starring roles.
  
   
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== Personal ==
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His only film appearance to date was ''Warlock: The Armageddon'' (1993 with [[Zach Galligan]], [[Wren T. Brown]], [[Joseph Bernard]] and [[Jeanne Mori]]).
  
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Hurley was born as '''Craig Douglas Hurley''' on 23 February 1968 in Chicago, Illinois, USA. He graduated from the Chicago Academy of Performing Arts in 1986 and from the American Academy of Dramatic Arts in Pasadena, California in 1988. Following his graduation he won a sidekick job to radio DJ Guy Kemp on Los Angeles' KMPC radio but left when Kemp was fired. He married in 1997 and became father of a daughter.
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== Television and film ==
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Although Hurley started acting at the age of four on a television commercial for a local automobile dealership, [http://megs-cho.tripod.com/id16.html] he made his television debut at the age of 17 with an appearance in the 1985 ''Lady Blue'' episode "Romero and Juliet". He then appeared in episodes of ''Highway to Heaven'' (1988, with [[Glenn Walker Harris, Jr.]], [[Lenore Kasdorf]], [[Bill Quinn]], and [[David Spielberg]]), ''Freddy's Nightmares'' (1988), and ''TV 101'' (1988-1989, with [[Leon Russom]], [[Stephen Lee]], and [[Cristine Rose]]), the short film ''Conquering Space'' (1989, with [[Jennifer Hetrick]]), and the television drama ''She Knows Too Much'' (1989, with [[Lawrence Pressman]], [[Jim Jansen]], [[Armin Shimerman]], [[Walter Gotell]], [[Henry Kingi, Sr.]], and [[Jim Wilkey]]).
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In 1988 he appeared with [[Katy Boyer]] in {{w|Glenn Frey}}'s music video "True Love".
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Hurley had a recurring role as Johnny Youngblood in three episodes of ''Hunter'' (1989, with [[James Horan]], [[James B. Sikking]], and [[Conor O'Farrell]]) and starred as Danny Larsen in the crime series ''Nasty Boys'' (1989-1990, with guest star [[Clarence Williams III]]). He also appeared in '21 Jump Street'' (1989) and in several episodes of ''Life Goes On'' (1989-1991, with [[Bill Smitrovich]], [[Parley Baer]], [[Geoffrey Blake]], [[James Cromwell]], [[David L. Crowley]], [[Jordan Lund]], [[David Selburg]], [[Ken Thorley]], [[George Ede]], [[Gina Hecht]], [[Matt McKenzie]], and [[Neil Vipond]]).
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Following his appearance in ''Star Trek: The Next Generation'', he made appearances in ''Beverly Hills, 90210'' (1991, with [[Stephanie Beacham]] and [[Darwyn Carson]]) and ''The Client'' (1996, with [[Jeri Ryan]]) and had a supporting role in the 1993 horror film ''Warlock: The Armageddon'', with [[Zach Galligan]], [[Wren T. Brown]], [[Joseph Bernard]], [[Jeanne Mori]], and [[Frank Welker]]).
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His last known work is the ''Katie Joplin'' episode "We're Not in Tennessee Anymore, Toto" in 1999 for which he provided voice work.
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== Post Hollywood ==
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He worked as voice artist in the more recent years and lent his talent to television and radio campaign ads for McDonald's, IKEA, Toro Lawnmower & Garden Products, Gain Detergent, KPIX News, Southwest Bell, SAAB, Publix Market, American Standard, Blockbuster Video, Seattle PI News, and M&M/Mars Kudos Candy Bars. As a stage actor he performed in the plays "One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest" at the Wheaton Drama Playhouse 111 in Chicago in 2006, "Levitation" at the Victory Garden's Theatre in Chicago, and in "Fortune and Mens Eyes" at the Charles Jellinger Theatre in Los Angeles.
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Hurley is also a writer, producer and director. He founded the production company ScrappyCo Productions, and in 2011 he published the book ''27 And All Washed Up!'', which focused on his life and career in the entertainment industry. [http://craighurley.tv/27_And_All_Washed_Up_.html]
   
 
== External links ==
  
== External links ==
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* [http://craighurley.tv CraigHurley.tv] - official site
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*{{IMDb-link|page=nm0403425}}
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* {{IMDb-link|page=nm0403425}}
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*[http://megs-cho.tripod.com/ The Unofficial Craig Hurley fan page]
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* [http://megs-cho.tripod.com The Unofficial Craig Hurley fan page]
   
 
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[[Category:Performers|Hurley, Craig]]
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Revision as of 18:06, 28 August 2012

Template:Realworld

Craig Hurley (born 23 February 1968; age 56) is the actor who portrayed Ensign Peeples in the Star Trek: The Next Generation fourth season episode "Night Terrors". He also did voice work for the Star Trek: Starfleet Academy video game, released in 1997.

Hurley filmed his scenes for "Night Terrors" between Tuesday 8 January 1991 and Thursday 10 January 1991 on Paramount Stage 9 and 16. According to the call sheets he filmed several scenes in engineering which involved some stunt movements with stunt coordinator Dennis Madalone. These scenes were cut from the final episode.

Personal

Hurley was born as Craig Douglas Hurley on 23 February 1968 in Chicago, Illinois, USA. He graduated from the Chicago Academy of Performing Arts in 1986 and from the American Academy of Dramatic Arts in Pasadena, California in 1988. Following his graduation he won a sidekick job to radio DJ Guy Kemp on Los Angeles' KMPC radio but left when Kemp was fired. He married in 1997 and became father of a daughter.

Television and film

Although Hurley started acting at the age of four on a television commercial for a local automobile dealership, [1] he made his television debut at the age of 17 with an appearance in the 1985 Lady Blue episode "Romero and Juliet". He then appeared in episodes of Highway to Heaven (1988, with Glenn Walker Harris, Jr., Lenore Kasdorf, Bill Quinn, and David Spielberg), Freddy's Nightmares (1988), and TV 101 (1988-1989, with Leon Russom, Stephen Lee, and Cristine Rose), the short film Conquering Space (1989, with Jennifer Hetrick), and the television drama She Knows Too Much (1989, with Lawrence Pressman, Jim Jansen, Armin Shimerman, Walter Gotell, Henry Kingi, Sr., and Jim Wilkey).

In 1988 he appeared with Katy Boyer in Glenn Frey's music video "True Love".

Hurley had a recurring role as Johnny Youngblood in three episodes of Hunter (1989, with James Horan, James B. Sikking, and Conor O'Farrell) and starred as Danny Larsen in the crime series Nasty Boys (1989-1990, with guest star Clarence Williams III). He also appeared in '21 Jump Street (1989) and in several episodes of Life Goes On (1989-1991, with Bill Smitrovich, Parley Baer, Geoffrey Blake, James Cromwell, David L. Crowley, Jordan Lund, David Selburg, Ken Thorley, George Ede, Gina Hecht, Matt McKenzie, and Neil Vipond).

Following his appearance in Star Trek: The Next Generation, he made appearances in Beverly Hills, 90210 (1991, with Stephanie Beacham and Darwyn Carson) and The Client (1996, with Jeri Ryan) and had a supporting role in the 1993 horror film Warlock: The Armageddon, with Zach Galligan, Wren T. Brown, Joseph Bernard, Jeanne Mori, and Frank Welker).

His last known work is the Katie Joplin episode "We're Not in Tennessee Anymore, Toto" in 1999 for which he provided voice work.

Post Hollywood

He worked as voice artist in the more recent years and lent his talent to television and radio campaign ads for McDonald's, IKEA, Toro Lawnmower & Garden Products, Gain Detergent, KPIX News, Southwest Bell, SAAB, Publix Market, American Standard, Blockbuster Video, Seattle PI News, and M&M/Mars Kudos Candy Bars. As a stage actor he performed in the plays "One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest" at the Wheaton Drama Playhouse 111 in Chicago in 2006, "Levitation" at the Victory Garden's Theatre in Chicago, and in "Fortune and Mens Eyes" at the Charles Jellinger Theatre in Los Angeles.

Hurley is also a writer, producer and director. He founded the production company ScrappyCo Productions, and in 2011 he published the book 27 And All Washed Up!, which focused on his life and career in the entertainment industry. [2]

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