Changes: Marnie Mosiman

Revision as of 18:16, 23 March 2011

Template:Realworld

Marnie Mosiman is an actress who portrayed the Harmony in the Star Trek: The Next Generation second season episode "Loud As A Whisper" in 1988. Mosiman is married to Q-actor John de Lancie since 1984 and is the mother of Trek actors Keegan and Owen de Lancie. Mosiman also voiced the character of "Melony" in the opening and closing segments of the audiobook for I, Q, which was co-written by de Lancie and Peter David. De Lancie adapted the story for audio and read the majority of the audiobook.

Prior to her work on Star Trek, Mosiman appeared in episodes of Knot's Landing (1982, with J.D. Hall), Dallas (1983, with Susan Howard and John Beck), Hill Street Blues (1985, with James Sikking, Barbara Bosson, Brent Spiner, Barry Kivel, and Patti Tippo), and Remington Steele (1986, with Fran Bennett and Clyde Kusatsu).

Further work includes guest roles in episodes of ABC Afterschool Specials (1990, with Lycia Naff and Todd Bryant), The Bold and the Beautiful (1992-1993, with Schae Harrison), Beverly Hills, 90210 (1993), Picket Fences (1994, with Ray Walston, Leigh Taylor-Young, Bruce French, and Roy Brocksmith), Frasier (1996, with Kelsey Grammer and Vaughn Armstrong), Profiler (1999, with Cyril O'Reilly and Scott Lawrence), and the Ally McBeal episode "Seeing Green" in 1999 in which she portrayed Marcia Gallin, mother of her real life son Keegan de Lancie. This episode also features Renee Goldsberry and Holmes Osborne.

Mosiman's film work includes the drama Hero (1992, with Richard Riehle, Don Pugsley, Leslie Jordan, Peggy Roeder, and Jay Leggett), the television science fiction film Without Warning (1994, with Brian McNamara, Spencer Garrett, Gina Hecht, her husband, Marnie McPhail, John DeMita, Armand Schultz, and Jeff Coopwood), the television science fiction audio play The Lost World (1998, with Roxann Dawson, her husband, Armin Shimerman, Leonard Nimoy, Ethan Phillips, and Dwight Schultz), the comedy What Women Want (2000, with Kelly Cooper, Cristine Rose, Sierra Pecheur, and Drew Howerton), and the short comedy Burl's (2003, with Jerry Hardin, her husband, and her son Owen de Lancie).

Also trained as a voice actress, Mosiman can be heard in the English version of the Studio Ghibli animated film Princess Mononoke (1997, with Dwight Schultz, Pamela Adlon, and John Hostetter), the video game Titanic Explorer (1997, with Tony Jay, Alexander Siddig, Olivia d'Abo, Alan Shearman, and Michael Ensign), and the Spicy City episode "Love Is a Download (1997, with Michelle Phillips).

External links

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@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 {{realworld}}
-[[File:Chorus.jpg|thumb|...as Balance (center)]]
+[[File:Rivas chorus 1.jpg|thumb|...as Balance]]
+'''Marnie Mosiman''' is an actress who portrayed the [[Riva's chorus|Harmony]] in the ''[[Star Trek: The Next Generation]]'' [[TNG Season 2|second season]] episode {{e|Loud As A Whisper}} in {{y|1988}}. Mosiman is married to [[Q]]-actor [[John de Lancie]] since 1984 and is the mother of ''Trek'' actors [[Keegan de Lancie|Keegan]] and Owen de Lancie. Mosiman also voiced the character of "Melony" in the opening and closing segments of the audiobook for ''[[I, Q]]'', which was co-written by de Lancie and [[Peter David]]. De Lancie adapted the story for audio and read the majority of the audiobook.
-'''Marnie Mosiman''' is an actress who is also the wife of [[John de Lancie]] and mother of Owen and [[Keegan de Lancie]]. She played [[Chorus|Balance]] in {{TNG|Loud As A Whisper}}.
+Prior to her work on ''Star Trek'', Mosiman appeared in episodes of ''Knot's Landing'' (1982, with [[J.D. Hall]]), ''Dallas'' (1983, with [[Susan Howard]] and [[John Beck]]), ''Hill Street Blues'' (1985, with [[James Sikking]], [[Barbara Bosson]], [[Brent Spiner]], [[Barry Kivel]], and [[Patti Tippo]]), and ''Remington Steele'' (1986, with [[Fran Bennett]] and [[Clyde Kusatsu]]).
-She provided additional voices for the English version of the {{w|Studio Ghibli}} animated film ''{{w|Princess Mononoke}}'' (with [[Dwight Schultz]]).
+Further work includes guest roles in episodes of ''ABC Afterschool Specials'' (1990, with [[Lycia Naff]] and [[Todd Bryant]]), ''The Bold and the Beautiful'' (1992-1993, with [[Schae Harrison]]), ''Beverly Hills, 90210'' (1993), ''Picket Fences'' (1994, with [[Ray Walston]], [[Leigh Taylor-Young]], [[Bruce French]], and [[Roy Brocksmith]]), ''Frasier'' (1996, with [[Kelsey Grammer]] and [[Vaughn Armstrong]]), ''Profiler'' (1999, with [[Cyril O'Reilly]] and [[Scott Lawrence]]), and the ''Ally McBeal'' episode "Seeing Green" in 1999 in which she portrayed Marcia Gallin, mother of her real life son Keegan de Lancie. This episode also features [[Renee Goldsberry]] and [[Holmes Osborne]].
-Marnie also voiced the character of "Melony" in the opening and closing segments of the audiobook for ''[[I, Q]]'', which was co-written by de Lancie and [[Peter David]]. De Lancie adapted the story for audio and read the majority of the audiobook.
+Mosiman's film work includes the drama ''Hero'' (1992, with [[Richard Riehle]], [[Don Pugsley]], [[Leslie Jordan]], [[Peggy Roeder]], and [[Jay Leggett]]), the television science fiction film ''Without Warning'' (1994, with [[Brian McNamara]], [[Spencer Garrett]], [[Gina Hecht]], her husband, [[Marnie McPhail]], [[John DeMita]], [[Armand Schultz]], and [[Jeff Coopwood]]), the television science fiction audio play ''The Lost World'' (1998, with [[Roxann Dawson]], her husband, [[Armin Shimerman]], [[Leonard Nimoy]], [[Ethan Phillips]], and [[Dwight Schultz]]), the comedy ''What Women Want'' (2000, with [[Kelly Cooper]], [[Cristine Rose]], [[Sierra Pecheur]], and [[Drew Howerton]]), and the short comedy ''Burl's'' (2003, with [[Jerry Hardin]], her husband, and her son Owen de Lancie).
-== External link ==
-*{{IMDb-link|page=nm0608717}}
+Also trained as a voice actress, Mosiman can be heard in the English version of the {{w|Studio Ghibli}} animated film ''{{w|Princess Mononoke}}'' (1997, with [[Dwight Schultz]], [[Pamela Adlon]], and [[John Hostetter]]), the video game ''Titanic Explorer'' (1997, with [[Tony Jay]], [[Alexander Siddig]], [[Olivia d'Abo]], [[Alan Shearman]], and [[Michael Ensign]]), and the ''Spicy City'' episode "Love Is a Download'' (1997, with [[Michelle Phillips]]).
+== External links ==
+* {{IMDb-link|page=nm0608717}}
+* {{NowCasting|marniemosiman}}
 [[Category:Performers|Mosiman, Marnie]]