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{{realworld}}
 
{{realworld}}
'''Scott MacDonald''' is an actor who has appeared in all of the ''[[Star Trek]]'' spin-offs. His most frequent ''Star Trek'' role was that of the [[Xindi-Reptilian]], [[Commander]] [[Dolim]] during the [[ENT Season 3|third season]] of ''[[Star Trek: Enterprise]]''.
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'''Scott MacDonald''' ([[Star Trek birthdays|born]] {{y|1959}}) is an actor who has appeared in all of the ''[[Star Trek]]'' television spin-offs. His most frequent ''Star Trek'' role was that of the [[Xindi-Reptilian]], [[Commander]] [[Dolim]] during the [[ENT Season 3|third season]] of ''[[Star Trek: Enterprise]]''.
   
After his first appearance as [[Tosk]] in [[DS9]]'s {{e|Captive Pursuit}}, MacDonald was promised a less makeup-intensive role in any future Trek appearances. However, three more characters he played required extensive makeup: that of a [[Romulan]], a [[Jem'Hadar]] and a Xindi-Reptilian. However, he did get the opportunity to play a [[Human]] – [[Ensign]] [[Rollins]] – in {{e|Caretaker}}, the pilot episode of ''[[Star Trek: Voyager]]''. During this episode, his character was placed in command of USS ''Voyager'' while the senior officers were away– a rarity for a non-regular character in ''Star Trek''.
+
After his first appearance as [[Tosk]] in [[DS9]]'s {{e|Captive Pursuit}}, MacDonald was promised a less makeup-intensive role in any future Trek appearances. However, three more characters he played required extensive makeup: that of a [[Romulan]], a [[Jem'Hadar]] and a Xindi-Reptilian. However, he did get the opportunity to play a [[Human]] – [[Ensign]] [[Rollins]] – in {{e|Caretaker}}, the pilot episode of ''[[Star Trek: Voyager]]''. During this episode, his character was placed in command of USS ''Voyager'' while the senior officers were away – a rarity for a non-regular character in ''Star Trek''.
   
  +
== Career ==
== Television guest appearances ==
+
=== Television ===
MacDonald's 1993 appearances as Tosk and [[N'Vek]] on ''Deep Space Nine'' and ''[[Star Trek: The Next Generation|Next Generation]]'', respectively, were his first television roles. He has appeared on several other science fiction/fantasy shows since then, including ''Kindred: The Embraced'' (with [[Jeff Kober]] and [[Brian Thompson]]), ''Space: Above and Beyond'' (with [[Lanei Chapman]], [[Marnie McPhail]], and [[James Parks]]), ''Charmed'' (with [[Michael Bailey Smith]]), ''The X-Files'' (with [[Wade Williams]]), and [[Sci-Fi Channel]]'s ''Stargate SG-1''.
+
MacDonald's 1993 appearances as Tosk and [[N'Vek]] on ''Deep Space Nine'' and ''[[Star Trek: The Next Generation|Next Generation]]'', respectively, were his first television roles. He has appeared on several other science fiction/fantasy shows since then, including ''Kindred: The Embraced'' (with [[Jeff Kober]] and [[Brian Thompson]]), ''Space: Above and Beyond'' (with [[Lanei Chapman]], [[Marnie McPhail]], and [[James Parks]]), ''Charmed'' (with [[Michael Bailey Smith]]), ''The X-Files'' (with [[Wade Williams]]), and [[Sci-Fi Channel]]'s ''[[stargate:Stargate SG-1|Stargate SG-1]]''.
   
Some of MacDonald's early non-''Trek'' TV credits included appearances on ''Frasier'' (starring [[Kelsey Grammer]]), ''NYPD Blue'' (starring [[Gordon Clapp]] and [[Sharon Lawrence]]), ''Family Law'' (with [[Christopher McDonald]], [[Tracy Middendorf]], and [[Salli Elise Richardson]]), and ''The Practice'' (with [[Bill Smitrovich]]). He later guest-starred in episodes of ''CSI'' (with [[Wallace Langham]]), ''Crossing Jordan'' (with [[Cliff deYoung]], [[Miguel Ferrer]], and [[Clint Howard]]), ''NCIS'' (directed by [[Terrence O'Hara]]), ''The District'' (with [[Roger Aaron Brown]], [[Frank Novak]], and [[John Savage]]), ''JAG'' (with [[David Andrews]], [[Scott Lawrence]], [[Richard Lineback]], and [[Zoe McLellan]]), and ''Dexter'' (with [[Brad William Henke]]).
+
Some of MacDonald's early non-''Trek'' TV credits included appearances on ''Frasier'' (starring [[Kelsey Grammer]]), ''NYPD Blue'' (starring [[Gordon Clapp]] and [[Sharon Lawrence]]), ''Family Law'' (with [[Christopher McDonald]], [[Tracy Middendorf]], and [[Salli Elise Richardson]]), and ''The Practice'' (with [[Bill Smitrovich]]). He later guest-starred in episodes of ''CSI'' (with [[Wallace Langham]]), ''Crossing Jordan'' (with [[Cliff DeYoung]], [[Miguel Ferrer]], and [[Clint Howard]]), ''NCIS'' (directed by [[Terrence O'Hara]]), ''The District'' (with [[Roger Aaron Brown]], [[Frank Novak]], and [[John Savage]]), ''JAG'' (with [[David Andrews]], [[Scott Lawrence]], [[Richard Lineback]], and [[Zoe McLellan]]), and ''Dexter'' (with [[Brad William Henke]]).
   
 
MacDonald appeared in a 2003 episode of ''The Lyon's Den'' called "Trick or Treat". Among the cast of this episode were former ''Voyager'' cast members [[Roxann Dawson]] and [[Robert Picardo]], fellow ''Deep Space Nine'' guest star [[Steven Weber]], and ''Enterprise'' co-star [[Rick Worthy]]. Three years later, MacDonald was seen on ''Boston Legal'', starring [[William Shatner]] and [[Rene Auberjonois]]. He was most recently seen in a 2009 episode of ''Without a Trace'', on which [[Enrique Murciano]] was a regular.
 
MacDonald appeared in a 2003 episode of ''The Lyon's Den'' called "Trick or Treat". Among the cast of this episode were former ''Voyager'' cast members [[Roxann Dawson]] and [[Robert Picardo]], fellow ''Deep Space Nine'' guest star [[Steven Weber]], and ''Enterprise'' co-star [[Rick Worthy]]. Three years later, MacDonald was seen on ''Boston Legal'', starring [[William Shatner]] and [[Rene Auberjonois]]. He was most recently seen in a 2009 episode of ''Without a Trace'', on which [[Enrique Murciano]] was a regular.
   
== Recurring television roles ==
+
=== Recurring roles ===
 
MacDonald was a recurring actor on the HBO series ''Carnivàle'', on which he played the role of Burley. Among those he worked with on this series were fellow ''Trek'' alumni [[Adrienne Barbeau]], [[Clancy Brown]], [[K Callan]], [[John Fleck]], [[Ellen Geer]], [[Leonard Kelly-Young]], [[Thomas Kopache]], [[John Carroll Lynch]], [[Matt McCoy]], [[Diane Salinger]], John Savage, and [[Time Winters]].
 
MacDonald was a recurring actor on the HBO series ''Carnivàle'', on which he played the role of Burley. Among those he worked with on this series were fellow ''Trek'' alumni [[Adrienne Barbeau]], [[Clancy Brown]], [[K Callan]], [[John Fleck]], [[Ellen Geer]], [[Leonard Kelly-Young]], [[Thomas Kopache]], [[John Carroll Lynch]], [[Matt McCoy]], [[Diane Salinger]], John Savage, and [[Time Winters]].
   
 
After ''Carnivàle'', MacDonald played the recurring role of Captain Manning on the science fiction series ''Threshold''. This series starred [[Brent Spiner]] and was produced by [[André Bormanis]] and [[David Livingston]] and executive produced by [[Brannon Braga]]; [[Mike Sussman]] was the show's supervising producer. MacDonald also worked with [[Jacqueline Kim]] on this series and appeared in at least one episode written by Sussman.
 
After ''Carnivàle'', MacDonald played the recurring role of Captain Manning on the science fiction series ''Threshold''. This series starred [[Brent Spiner]] and was produced by [[André Bormanis]] and [[David Livingston]] and executive produced by [[Brannon Braga]]; [[Mike Sussman]] was the show's supervising producer. MacDonald also worked with [[Jacqueline Kim]] on this series and appeared in at least one episode written by Sussman.
   
== Films and TV movies ==
+
=== Films ===
MacDonald has appeared in several films, beginning with 1993's ''Fire in the Sky'' (with [[Noble Willingham]]). In 1996, he played the title role in the horror movie ''Jack Frost'' and returned to the role for a direct-to-video sequel called ''Revenge of the Mutant Killer Snowman'' in 2000. (The latter starred [[Ian Abercrombie]]). In 2005, MacDonald gave a memorable performance as Drill Instructor Fitch in the acclaimed war film ''Jarhead''.
+
MacDonald has appeared in several films, beginning with 1993's ''Fire in the Sky'' (with [[Noble Willingham]]). In 1996, he played the title role in the horror movie ''Jack Frost'' and returned to the role for a direct-to-video sequel subtitled ''Revenge of the Mutant Killer Snowman'' in 2000. (The latter starred [[Ian Abercrombie]]). In 2005, MacDonald gave a memorable performance as Drill Instructor Fitch in the acclaimed war film ''Jarhead''.
   
His other film credits include ''Bad City Blues'' (1999, with [[Simon Billig]], [[Michael McGrady]] and [[Jim Metzler]]), ''Seven Girlfriends'' (1999, with [[Olivia d'Abo]], [[Michael Buchman Silver]], [[Stephanie Erb]], [[Steve Vinovich]], [[Georgann Johnson]], [[Lisa Lord]] and [[Ivar Brogger]]), and ''Straight Into Darkness'' (2005, with [[Daniel Roebuck]] and [[David Warner]]). He can also be seen in the made-for-TV movies ''The Rat Pack'' (with [[David Andrews]], [[Brad Blaisdell]], and [[Dey Young]]), and ''Babylon 5: A Call to Arms'' (1999, with [[Marjean Holden]], [[Tracy Scoggins]], and [[Tony Todd]]).
+
His other film credits include ''Bad City Blues'' (1999, with [[Simon Billig]], [[Michael McGrady]] and [[Jim Metzler]]), ''Seven Girlfriends'' (1999, with [[Olivia d'Abo]], [[Michael Buchman Silver]], [[Stephanie Erb]], [[Steve Vinovich]], [[Georgann Johnson]], [[Lisa Lord]] and [[Ivar Brogger]]), and ''Straight Into Darkness'' (2005, with [[Daniel Roebuck]] and [[David Warner]]). He can also be seen in the made-for-TV movies ''The Rat Pack'' (with [[David Andrews]], [[Brad Blaisdell]], and [[Dey Young]]), ''[[Babylon 5|Babylon 5: A Call to Arms]]'' (1999, with [[Marjean Holden]], [[Tracy Scoggins]], and [[Tony Todd]]) and the Gulf War film ''Jarhead'' (2005, with [[Dendrie Taylor]]).
   
== Stage credits ==
+
=== Stage ===
 
MacDonald portrayed Damis in a 1988 production of ''Tartuffe'' for the Seattle Repertory Theatre. [http://seattlepi.nwsource.com/archives/1988/8801060405.asp] His other credits with the company include productions of ''Richard III'' (portraying Richmond) and ''The Understanding'' (as Raff). He also did several productions with Seattle's Intiman Theatre, including the lead roles in ''A Streetcar Named Desire'' and ''Hamlet''. [http://www.speedreels.com/talent/smacdonald/res_smacdonald.pdf]
 
MacDonald portrayed Damis in a 1988 production of ''Tartuffe'' for the Seattle Repertory Theatre. [http://seattlepi.nwsource.com/archives/1988/8801060405.asp] His other credits with the company include productions of ''Richard III'' (portraying Richmond) and ''The Understanding'' (as Raff). He also did several productions with Seattle's Intiman Theatre, including the lead roles in ''A Streetcar Named Desire'' and ''Hamlet''. [http://www.speedreels.com/talent/smacdonald/res_smacdonald.pdf]
   
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== ''Star Trek'' appearances ==
 
== ''Star Trek'' appearances ==
<gallery perrow=3>
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<gallery>
 
File:Tosk.jpg|[[Tosk]]<br>{{DS9|Captive Pursuit}}
 
File:Tosk.jpg|[[Tosk]]<br>{{DS9|Captive Pursuit}}
 
File:N'Vek.jpg|[[Subcommander]] [[N'Vek]]<br>{{TNG|Face of the Enemy}}
 
File:N'Vek.jpg|[[Subcommander]] [[N'Vek]]<br>{{TNG|Face of the Enemy}}
 
File:Rollins.jpg|[[Ensign]] [[Rollins]]<br>{{VOY|Caretaker}}
 
File:Rollins.jpg|[[Ensign]] [[Rollins]]<br>{{VOY|Caretaker}}
 
File:Goranagar.jpg|[[Goran'Agar]]<br>{{DS9|Hippocratic Oath}}
 
File:Goranagar.jpg|[[Goran'Agar]]<br>{{DS9|Hippocratic Oath}}
File:Dolim.jpg|[[Dolim]]<br>{{ENT}} [[ENT Season 3|Third Season]] ([[ENT recurring characters#Dolim|several]])
+
File:Dolim.jpg|[[Dolim]]<br>''[[Star Trek: Enterprise]]''<br>[[ENT recurring characters#Dolim|Recurring character]]
 
</gallery>
 
</gallery>
   
==External links==
+
== External links ==
  +
* [http://www.actorzinc.com/scottmacdonald.html Scott MacDonald] - official site
*{{IMDb-link|page=nm0531924}}
 
  +
* {{wikipedia|Scott MacDonald (actor)|Scott MacDonald}}
*[http://geddes.net/lam/macdonald%20scott/resume.pdf Scott MacDonald's resume] at [http://geddes.net The Geddes Talent Agency] (pdf)
 
 
* {{IMDb-link|page=nm0531924}}
*[http://www.geocities.com/actorzinc/Scott_MacDonald.html Scott MacDonald] at [http://www.actorzinc.com Actorz Inc.]
 
  +
* {{NowCasting|scottmacdonald}}
  +
 
[[de:Scott MacDonald]]
 
[[es:Scott MacDonald]]
 
[[nl:Scott MacDonald]]
   
 
[[Category:Performers|MacDonald, Scott]]
 
[[Category:Performers|MacDonald, Scott]]
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[[Category:VOY performers|MacDonald, Scott]]
 
[[Category:VOY performers|MacDonald, Scott]]
 
[[Category:ENT performers|MacDonald, Scott]]
 
[[Category:ENT performers|MacDonald, Scott]]
 
[[de:Scott MacDonald]]
 
[[es:Scott MacDonald]]
 
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Revision as of 19:01, 16 January 2013

Template:Realworld Scott MacDonald (born 1959) is an actor who has appeared in all of the Star Trek television spin-offs. His most frequent Star Trek role was that of the Xindi-Reptilian, Commander Dolim during the third season of Star Trek: Enterprise.

After his first appearance as Tosk in DS9's "Captive Pursuit", MacDonald was promised a less makeup-intensive role in any future Trek appearances. However, three more characters he played required extensive makeup: that of a Romulan, a Jem'Hadar and a Xindi-Reptilian. However, he did get the opportunity to play a HumanEnsign Rollins – in "Caretaker", the pilot episode of Star Trek: Voyager. During this episode, his character was placed in command of USS Voyager while the senior officers were away – a rarity for a non-regular character in Star Trek.

Career

Television

MacDonald's 1993 appearances as Tosk and N'Vek on Deep Space Nine and Next Generation, respectively, were his first television roles. He has appeared on several other science fiction/fantasy shows since then, including Kindred: The Embraced (with Jeff Kober and Brian Thompson), Space: Above and Beyond (with Lanei Chapman, Marnie McPhail, and James Parks), Charmed (with Michael Bailey Smith), The X-Files (with Wade Williams), and Sci-Fi Channel's Stargate SG-1.

Some of MacDonald's early non-Trek TV credits included appearances on Frasier (starring Kelsey Grammer), NYPD Blue (starring Gordon Clapp and Sharon Lawrence), Family Law (with Christopher McDonald, Tracy Middendorf, and Salli Elise Richardson), and The Practice (with Bill Smitrovich). He later guest-starred in episodes of CSI (with Wallace Langham), Crossing Jordan (with Cliff DeYoung, Miguel Ferrer, and Clint Howard), NCIS (directed by Terrence O'Hara), The District (with Roger Aaron Brown, Frank Novak, and John Savage), JAG (with David Andrews, Scott Lawrence, Richard Lineback, and Zoe McLellan), and Dexter (with Brad William Henke).

MacDonald appeared in a 2003 episode of The Lyon's Den called "Trick or Treat". Among the cast of this episode were former Voyager cast members Roxann Dawson and Robert Picardo, fellow Deep Space Nine guest star Steven Weber, and Enterprise co-star Rick Worthy. Three years later, MacDonald was seen on Boston Legal, starring William Shatner and Rene Auberjonois. He was most recently seen in a 2009 episode of Without a Trace, on which Enrique Murciano was a regular.

Recurring roles

MacDonald was a recurring actor on the HBO series Carnivàle, on which he played the role of Burley. Among those he worked with on this series were fellow Trek alumni Adrienne Barbeau, Clancy Brown, K Callan, John Fleck, Ellen Geer, Leonard Kelly-Young, Thomas Kopache, John Carroll Lynch, Matt McCoy, Diane Salinger, John Savage, and Time Winters.

After Carnivàle, MacDonald played the recurring role of Captain Manning on the science fiction series Threshold. This series starred Brent Spiner and was produced by André Bormanis and David Livingston and executive produced by Brannon Braga; Mike Sussman was the show's supervising producer. MacDonald also worked with Jacqueline Kim on this series and appeared in at least one episode written by Sussman.

Films

MacDonald has appeared in several films, beginning with 1993's Fire in the Sky (with Noble Willingham). In 1996, he played the title role in the horror movie Jack Frost and returned to the role for a direct-to-video sequel subtitled Revenge of the Mutant Killer Snowman in 2000. (The latter starred Ian Abercrombie). In 2005, MacDonald gave a memorable performance as Drill Instructor Fitch in the acclaimed war film Jarhead.

His other film credits include Bad City Blues (1999, with Simon Billig, Michael McGrady and Jim Metzler), Seven Girlfriends (1999, with Olivia d'Abo, Michael Buchman Silver, Stephanie Erb, Steve Vinovich, Georgann Johnson, Lisa Lord and Ivar Brogger), and Straight Into Darkness (2005, with Daniel Roebuck and David Warner). He can also be seen in the made-for-TV movies The Rat Pack (with David Andrews, Brad Blaisdell, and Dey Young), Babylon 5: A Call to Arms (1999, with Marjean Holden, Tracy Scoggins, and Tony Todd) and the Gulf War film Jarhead (2005, with Dendrie Taylor).

Stage

MacDonald portrayed Damis in a 1988 production of Tartuffe for the Seattle Repertory Theatre. [1] His other credits with the company include productions of Richard III (portraying Richmond) and The Understanding (as Raff). He also did several productions with Seattle's Intiman Theatre, including the lead roles in A Streetcar Named Desire and Hamlet. [2]

MacDonald played the dual role of Patrick and Scotty in Robert Schenkkan's Pulitzer Prize-winning series of one-act plays entitled The Kentucky Cycle. The plays began in Seattle and ultimately transferred to Broadway, where it ran for 15 previews and 33 performances from 14 November 1993 through 12 December that same year.[3] Among the actors MacDonald performed with on The Kentucky Cycle since its beginning were Gregory Itzin and Randy Oglesby.

Star Trek appearances

External links