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| + | {{Sidebar actor| |
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| ⚫ | '''Steven Culp''' {{born|3|December|1955}} |
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| + | | Name = Steven Culp |
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| + | | image = J. Hayes.jpg |
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| + | | imagecap = ... as Major J. Hayes (2003-2004) |
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| + | | Birth name = |
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| + | | Gender = Male |
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| + | | Date of birth = {{d|3|December|1955}} |
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| + | | Place of birth = La Jolla, California |
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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 = [[Major]] [[J. Hayes|Hayes]] / [[Commander]] [[Martin Madden]] |
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| + | | image2 = MartinMadden.jpg |
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| + | | imagecap2 = ... as Commander Martin Madden (2002) |
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| + | | image3 = |
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| + | | imagecap3 = |
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| ⚫ | |||
| ⚫ | '''Steven Bradford Culp''' {{born|3|December|1955}} is the actor who portrayed [[Major]] [[J. Hayes|Hayes]] in five episodes of ''[[Star Trek: Enterprise]]''{{'}}s [[ENT Season 3|third season]]. He had previously played [[Commander]] [[Martin Madden]], [[Jean-Luc Picard]]'s new [[first officer]] in {{film|10}}, but his [[deleted scene|scenes were deleted]] from the final film. |
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| + | He is perhaps best known for his roles on the television series ''JAG'' and ''Desperate Housewives'' and for his portrayal of Robert F. Kennedy in the film ''Thirteen Days''. |
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| − | During the 2003-2004 season, Culp was one of the busiest actors in television, juggling recurring roles on four different series. Besides his stint as Major Hayes on ''Enterprise'', he also played CIA Agent Clayton Webb on ''JAG'', Speaker of the House Jeff Haffley on ''The West Wing'', and Dave, Dr. Corday's love interest, on ''ER''. He also managed to make one-time guest appearances on ''The Lyon's Den'' and ''CSI'' during the season. Prior to this, he portrayed Secret Service Agent Ted Simmons on ''24'' with other ''[[Star Trek]]'' alumni [[Penny Johnson Jerald]], [[Jude Ciccolella]], [[Michelle Forbes]], [[Harris Yulin]], and [[Daniel Dae Kim]]. |
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| + | ==Early life== |
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| − | He guest starred in "Boy Next Door", an episode of ''Ally McBeal'', that also starred the late [[Roy Brocksmith]], [[DS9]] guest stars [[Kate Asner]] and [[Gina Philips]], [[VOY]] guest star [[Jay Karnes]] and [[TNG]] guest star [[Clyde Kusatsu]]. |
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| + | Culp was [[Star Trek birthdays#December|born]] in La Jolla, California but moved to Virginia as a child. He attended First Colonial High School in Virginia Beach and graduated from The College of William & Mary with a major in English literature. He then studied English Literature at the University of Exeter in Devon, England before studying Theater Arts & Acting at Brandeis University in Waltham, Massachusetts. |
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| + | ==Television== |
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| − | He has recently been seen as Rex Van De Kamp in ''[[Wikipedia:Desperate Housewives|Desperate Housewives]]'', alongside [[Teri Hatcher]] and [[Mark Moses]]. |
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| + | In 1983 and 1984, near the start of his acting career, Culp played the regular role of Dr. Danny Wolek on the ABC soap opera ''One Life to Live''. Several years later, he guest-starred on ''A Man Called Hawk'', a short-lived series starring ''[[Star Trek: Deep Space Nine]]''{{'}}s [[Avery Brooks]] in the lead role. Culp subsequently appeared on such television programs as ''Murphy Brown'' (in an episode with [[Janet MacLachlan]]), ''L.A. Law'' (with [[James Avery]], [[Corbin Bernsen]], [[Larry Drake]], [[Jennifer Hetrick]] and [[Diana Muldaur]]), ''Touched by an Angel'' (with [[Jeanetta Arnette]]), and an episode of ''Beverly Hills, 90210'' directed by [[James Darren]]. |
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| + | In 1996, Culp won the recurring role of Special Agent Clayton Webb on the [[CBS Television Studios|CBS]] series ''JAG''. He appeared in 41 episodes of this series airing between January 1997 and September 2004, making his debut in the first episode of the second season entitled "We the People" and directed by [[Les Landau]]. |
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| ⚫ | |||
| − | {| class="wiki-sidebar" |
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| − | |- |
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| − | | colspan="1" align="center" | [[Image:MartinMadden.jpg|171px|Commander Martin Madden, a Human Starfleet officer (2002).]] |
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| − | | colspan="1" align="center" | [[Image:Hayes2154.jpg|130px|Major J. Hayes, a Human MACO solider (2003-2004).]] |
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| − | |- |
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| − | | class="even" | <center>'''[[Martin Madden|Commander Madden]]'''</center> |
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| − | | class="even" | <center>'''[[J. Hayes|Major J. Hayes]]'''</center> |
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| + | During his time on ''JAG'', Culp continued appearing on other shows such as ''Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman'' (starring [[Joe Lando]]), ''Profiler'', ''Ally McBeal'' (with [[Roy Brocksmith]], [[Kate Asner]], [[Gina Philips]], [[Jay Karnes]] and [[Clyde Kusatsu]]), ''Boston Public'' (starring [[Jeri Ryan]]), and ''Crossing Jordan'' (with [[Robert Curtis Brown]], [[Miguel Ferrer]] and [[Paul Winfield]]). |
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| + | |||
| + | In 2003, prior to his making his debut on ''Enterprise'', he played [[w:c:24:Ted Simmons|Ted Simmons]] in three episodes of the hit FOX series ''[[w:c:24|24]]'', working with the likes of [[Jude Ciccolella]], [[Daniel Dae Kim]], [[Michelle Forbes]], [[Penny Johnson]], and [[Harris Yulin]]. That same year, he appeared with [[Robert Picardo]] in an episode of the short-lived ''The Lyon's Den''. |
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| + | |||
| + | From 2003 through 2005, Culp played Speaker of the House Jeff Haffley on ''The West Wing''. In 2004, he had a recurring role as Dave Spencer on the long-running [[NBC]] series ''ER''. Perhaps his best known role, however, is that of Dr. Rex Van de Kamp on the ABC's popular series ''{{w|Desperate Housewives|Desperate Housewives}}''. He was a regular on this series during its first season, alongside [[Teri Hatcher]] and [[Mark Moses]]. Rex was involved in an affair with Maisy Gibbons, played by ''[[Star Trek: Voyager]]'' guest star [[Sharon Lawrence]], during which Culp's character suffered a heart attack, ultimately leading to his "untimely" death. Culp returned to the show for flashback scenes during the second season finale and narrated an episode from the third season. |
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| + | |||
| + | Culp later starred in the ABC drama ''Traveler'', along with [[DS9]] guest star [[William Sadler]] and {{film|8}} actor [[Neal McDonough]]. He has also appeared on ''Numb3rs'' with [[Bruce McGill]], ''The Closer'' with [[Raymond Cruz]], and the [[Sci-Fi Channel]]'s ''Stargate: Atlantis''. In December 2007, he appeared on ''Boston Legal'', playing the attorney prosecuting [[William Shatner]]'s character, Denny Crane, on soliciting charges. The episode also featured former regular [[Rene Auberjonois]] and current regular [[John Larroquette]]. |
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| + | |||
| + | More recently, he has appeared as an American Patriot officer in the series ''Revolution'', co-starring [[Stephen Collins]]. |
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| + | |||
| + | ==Film== |
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| + | In addition to his television credits, Culp has appeared in several films, beginning with 1989's ''Gross Anatomy'' (with [[Gordon Clapp]], Clyde Kusatsu, and [[Kay E. Kuter]]). Perhaps his most notable film role was that of Attorney General Robert F. Kennedy in the 2000 drama ''Thirteen Days''. [[Bruce Greenwood]], the actor who played [[Christopher Pike]] in {{y|2009}}'s {{film|11}}, played Kennedy's brother, President John F. Kennedy. Culp would again work with Greenwood on the 2007 family comedy ''Firehouse Dog''. |
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| + | |||
| + | ''Thirteen Days'' also featured fellow ''[[Star Trek]]'' alumni [[Jack Blessing]], [[Len Cariou]], [[Kevin Conway]], [[Charles Esten]], [[Tim Kelleher]], [[Boris Lee Krutonog]], [[Ed Lauter]], [[Dakin Matthews]], and [[Bill Smitrovich]]. This film was actually the second time Culp played Robert Kennedy: he previously tackled the role in the 1996 HBO movie ''Norma Jean & Marilyn'', which starred [[Ashley Judd]] and also featured [[Jeffrey Combs]] and [[John Rubinstein]]. |
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| + | |||
| + | Culp's other movie credits include ''Dead Again'' (with Raymond Cruz), ''Jason Goes to Hell: The Final Friday'' (with [[Leslie Jordan]]), ''Fearless'' (featuring [[John de Lancie]]), ''James and the Giant Peach'' (in which he played the title character's father), ''Nurse Betty'' (alongside [[Kevin Rahm]]), ''The Emperor's Club'' (with Harris Yulin), and ''Spartan'' (with [[Matt Malloy]] and [[Natalia Nogulich]]). |
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| + | |||
| ⚫ | |||
'''As Martin Madden''' |
'''As Martin Madden''' |
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| − | * |
+ | * {{film|10}} (scenes deleted) |
'''As Major J. Hayes''' |
'''As Major J. Hayes''' |
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| − | * |
+ | * {{ENT}} |
| − | ** |
+ | ** {{e|The Xindi}} |
| − | ** |
+ | ** {{e|The Shipment}} |
| − | ** |
+ | ** {{e|Harbinger}} |
| − | ** |
+ | ** {{e|Hatchery}} |
| − | ** |
+ | ** {{e|Countdown}} |
| − | ==External |
+ | ==External links== |
| + | * {{wikipedia}} |
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| ⚫ | |||
| − | *{{IMDb-link|page=nm0191688}} |
+ | * {{IMDb-link|page=nm0191688}} |
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Revision as of 16:52, 20 May 2015
Template:Realworld Steven Bradford Culp (born 3 December 1955; age 68) is the actor who portrayed Major Hayes in five episodes of Star Trek: Enterprise's third season. He had previously played Commander Martin Madden, Jean-Luc Picard's new first officer in Star Trek Nemesis, but his scenes were deleted from the final film.
He is perhaps best known for his roles on the television series JAG and Desperate Housewives and for his portrayal of Robert F. Kennedy in the film Thirteen Days.
Early life
Culp was born in La Jolla, California but moved to Virginia as a child. He attended First Colonial High School in Virginia Beach and graduated from The College of William & Mary with a major in English literature. He then studied English Literature at the University of Exeter in Devon, England before studying Theater Arts & Acting at Brandeis University in Waltham, Massachusetts.
Television
In 1983 and 1984, near the start of his acting career, Culp played the regular role of Dr. Danny Wolek on the ABC soap opera One Life to Live. Several years later, he guest-starred on A Man Called Hawk, a short-lived series starring Star Trek: Deep Space Nine's Avery Brooks in the lead role. Culp subsequently appeared on such television programs as Murphy Brown (in an episode with Janet MacLachlan), L.A. Law (with James Avery, Corbin Bernsen, Larry Drake, Jennifer Hetrick and Diana Muldaur), Touched by an Angel (with Jeanetta Arnette), and an episode of Beverly Hills, 90210 directed by James Darren.
In 1996, Culp won the recurring role of Special Agent Clayton Webb on the CBS series JAG. He appeared in 41 episodes of this series airing between January 1997 and September 2004, making his debut in the first episode of the second season entitled "We the People" and directed by Les Landau.
During his time on JAG, Culp continued appearing on other shows such as Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman (starring Joe Lando), Profiler, Ally McBeal (with Roy Brocksmith, Kate Asner, Gina Philips, Jay Karnes and Clyde Kusatsu), Boston Public (starring Jeri Ryan), and Crossing Jordan (with Robert Curtis Brown, Miguel Ferrer and Paul Winfield).
In 2003, prior to his making his debut on Enterprise, he played Ted Simmons in three episodes of the hit FOX series 24, working with the likes of Jude Ciccolella, Daniel Dae Kim, Michelle Forbes, Penny Johnson, and Harris Yulin. That same year, he appeared with Robert Picardo in an episode of the short-lived The Lyon's Den.
From 2003 through 2005, Culp played Speaker of the House Jeff Haffley on The West Wing. In 2004, he had a recurring role as Dave Spencer on the long-running NBC series ER. Perhaps his best known role, however, is that of Dr. Rex Van de Kamp on the ABC's popular series Desperate Housewives. He was a regular on this series during its first season, alongside Teri Hatcher and Mark Moses. Rex was involved in an affair with Maisy Gibbons, played by Star Trek: Voyager guest star Sharon Lawrence, during which Culp's character suffered a heart attack, ultimately leading to his "untimely" death. Culp returned to the show for flashback scenes during the second season finale and narrated an episode from the third season.
Culp later starred in the ABC drama Traveler, along with DS9 guest star William Sadler and Star Trek: First Contact actor Neal McDonough. He has also appeared on Numb3rs with Bruce McGill, The Closer with Raymond Cruz, and the Sci-Fi Channel's Stargate: Atlantis. In December 2007, he appeared on Boston Legal, playing the attorney prosecuting William Shatner's character, Denny Crane, on soliciting charges. The episode also featured former regular Rene Auberjonois and current regular John Larroquette.
More recently, he has appeared as an American Patriot officer in the series Revolution, co-starring Stephen Collins.
Film
In addition to his television credits, Culp has appeared in several films, beginning with 1989's Gross Anatomy (with Gordon Clapp, Clyde Kusatsu, and Kay E. Kuter). Perhaps his most notable film role was that of Attorney General Robert F. Kennedy in the 2000 drama Thirteen Days. Bruce Greenwood, the actor who played Christopher Pike in 2009's Star Trek, played Kennedy's brother, President John F. Kennedy. Culp would again work with Greenwood on the 2007 family comedy Firehouse Dog.
Thirteen Days also featured fellow Star Trek alumni Jack Blessing, Len Cariou, Kevin Conway, Charles Esten, Tim Kelleher, Boris Lee Krutonog, Ed Lauter, Dakin Matthews, and Bill Smitrovich. This film was actually the second time Culp played Robert Kennedy: he previously tackled the role in the 1996 HBO movie Norma Jean & Marilyn, which starred Ashley Judd and also featured Jeffrey Combs and John Rubinstein.
Culp's other movie credits include Dead Again (with Raymond Cruz), Jason Goes to Hell: The Final Friday (with Leslie Jordan), Fearless (featuring John de Lancie), James and the Giant Peach (in which he played the title character's father), Nurse Betty (alongside Kevin Rahm), The Emperor's Club (with Harris Yulin), and Spartan (with Matt Malloy and Natalia Nogulich).
Appearances
As Martin Madden
- Star Trek Nemesis (scenes deleted)
As Major J. Hayes
External links
- Steven Culp at Wikipedia
- Template:IMDb-link