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{{realworld}}
 
{{realworld}}
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{{Sidebar actor
[[Image:Day_Kannu.jpg|thumb|...as Colonel Day Kannu]]
 
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| image = Day Kannu.jpg
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| imagecap = ...as Colonel Day Kannu
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| Gender = Male
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| Date of birth = {{d|4|March|1961}}
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| Place of birth = Queens, New York
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| Characters = [[Colonel]] [[Day Kannu]]
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}}
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:''You may also be looking for makeup artist [[R. Stephen Weber]] aka [[Steve Weber]].''
 
'''Steven Weber''' {{born|4|March|1961}}, from Queens, New York, is the actor who played [[Colonel]] [[Day Kannu]] in the ''[[Star Trek: Deep Space Nine]]'' episode {{e|The Siege}}.
 
'''Steven Weber''' {{born|4|March|1961}}, from Queens, New York, is the actor who played [[Colonel]] [[Day Kannu]] in the ''[[Star Trek: Deep Space Nine]]'' episode {{e|The Siege}}.
   
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In 1997, Weber starred in the mini-series remake of the Stephen King horror movie ''The Shining''. His portrayal of Jack Torrence earned him a [[Saturn Award]] from the Academy of Science Fiction, Fantasy & Horror Films. In 2006, he appeared in another mini-series based on a Stephen King story, ''Desperation'', co-starring [[Ron Perlman]] and [[Matt Frewer]].
 
In 1997, Weber starred in the mini-series remake of the Stephen King horror movie ''The Shining''. His portrayal of Jack Torrence earned him a [[Saturn Award]] from the Academy of Science Fiction, Fantasy & Horror Films. In 2006, he appeared in another mini-series based on a Stephen King story, ''Desperation'', co-starring [[Ron Perlman]] and [[Matt Frewer]].
   
Weber also appeared in multiple episodes (especially in the last season, when he was a regular performer) of ''Once and Again'', starring with [[William O. Campbell]] and [[Susanna Thompson]]. One episode in which he appeared also guest-starred [[David Clennon]]; and he appeared with [[Saul Rubinek]] in both of the latter's appearances on that series. In 2003, he co-starred as a psychotic murderer opposite ''[[Star Trek: Voyager]]'' stars [[Roxann Dawson]] and [[Robert Picardo]], as well as [[Scott MacDonald]], [[Dakin Matthews]], and [[Rick Worthy]], in an episode of the short-lived law series ''The Lyon's Den'' entitled "Trick or Treat". He also starred in the series ''The D.A.'', which last only four episodes in 2004, and appeared in two episodes of ''Will & Grace'' as Sam Truman. Weber played the regular role of Jack Rudolph in ''Studio 60 on the Sunset Strip'' (2006-2007, with [[Cyia Batten]]), and had a guest appearance on ''Desperate Housewives'' as the much older boyfriend of [[Teri Hatcher]]'s daughter.
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Weber also appeared in multiple episodes (especially in the last season, when he was a regular performer) of ''Once and Again'', starring with [[William O. Campbell]], [[Jeffrey Nordling]] and [[Susanna Thompson]]. One episode in which he appeared also guest-starred [[David Clennon]]; and he appeared with [[Saul Rubinek]] in both of the latter's appearances on that series. In 2003, he co-starred as a psychotic murderer opposite ''[[Star Trek: Voyager]]'' stars [[Roxann Dawson]] and [[Robert Picardo]], as well as [[Scott MacDonald]], [[Dakin Matthews]], and [[Rick Worthy]], in an episode of the short-lived law series ''The Lyon's Den'' entitled "Trick or Treat". He also starred in the series ''The D.A.'', which last only four episodes in 2004, and appeared in two episodes of ''Will & Grace'' as Sam Truman. Weber played the regular role of Jack Rudolph in ''Studio 60 on the Sunset Strip'' (2006-2007, with [[Cyia Batten]]), and had a guest appearance on ''Desperate Housewives'' as the much older boyfriend of [[Teri Hatcher]]'s daughter.
   
 
He has also lent his voice to several animated series, including ''The Simpsons'', ''All Dogs Go to Heaven: The Series'', ''Baby Blues'', and [[Seth MacFarlane]]'s ''American Dad!'', the latter of which also featured the voice of [[Patrick Stewart]]. In Disney's ''Hercules'' series, Weber portrayed the voice of {{w|Odysseus}}.
 
He has also lent his voice to several animated series, including ''The Simpsons'', ''All Dogs Go to Heaven: The Series'', ''Baby Blues'', and [[Seth MacFarlane]]'s ''American Dad!'', the latter of which also featured the voice of [[Patrick Stewart]]. In Disney's ''Hercules'' series, Weber portrayed the voice of {{w|Odysseus}}.
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More recent film credits include 1998's ''I Woke Up Early the Day I Died'' (co-starring [[Lee Arenberg]], Ron Perlman, [[Mark Rolston]], and [[Carel Struycken]]), 2000's ''Timecode'' (with [[Golden Brooks]]), and 2006's ''The Moguls''.
 
More recent film credits include 1998's ''I Woke Up Early the Day I Died'' (co-starring [[Lee Arenberg]], Ron Perlman, [[Mark Rolston]], and [[Carel Struycken]]), 2000's ''Timecode'' (with [[Golden Brooks]]), and 2006's ''The Moguls''.
   
==External links==
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== External links ==
*{{Wikipedia|Steven Weber (actor)|Steven Weber}}
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* {{wikipedia|Steven Weber (actor)}}
*{{IMDb-link|page=nm0001836}}
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* {{IMDb-link|page=nm0001836}}
   
[[es:Steven Weber]]
 
 
[[Category:Performers|Weber, Steven]]
 
[[Category:Performers|Weber, Steven]]
 
[[Category:DS9 performers|Weber, Steven]]
 
[[Category:DS9 performers|Weber, Steven]]
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[[nl:Steven Weber]]

Revision as of 07:28, 29 August 2014

Template:Realworld

You may also be looking for makeup artist R. Stephen Weber aka Steve Weber.

Steven Weber (born 4 March 1961; age 63), from Queens, New York, is the actor who played Colonel Day Kannu in the Star Trek: Deep Space Nine episode "The Siege".

Weber is best known for his role as Brian Michael Hackett on the hit television sitcom Wings. Prior to this, Weber had a one-year stint on the soap opera As the World Turns, from 1985 through 1986.

In 1990, Weber played John F. Kennedy in the mini-series The Kennedys of Massachusetts, co-starring fellow Deep Space Nine guest actor Tim Halligan. The following year, he appeared on Tales from the Crypt along with Frank Kopyc and Vincent Schiavelli.

In 1997, Weber starred in the mini-series remake of the Stephen King horror movie The Shining. His portrayal of Jack Torrence earned him a Saturn Award from the Academy of Science Fiction, Fantasy & Horror Films. In 2006, he appeared in another mini-series based on a Stephen King story, Desperation, co-starring Ron Perlman and Matt Frewer.

Weber also appeared in multiple episodes (especially in the last season, when he was a regular performer) of Once and Again, starring with William O. Campbell, Jeffrey Nordling and Susanna Thompson. One episode in which he appeared also guest-starred David Clennon; and he appeared with Saul Rubinek in both of the latter's appearances on that series. In 2003, he co-starred as a psychotic murderer opposite Star Trek: Voyager stars Roxann Dawson and Robert Picardo, as well as Scott MacDonald, Dakin Matthews, and Rick Worthy, in an episode of the short-lived law series The Lyon's Den entitled "Trick or Treat". He also starred in the series The D.A., which last only four episodes in 2004, and appeared in two episodes of Will & Grace as Sam Truman. Weber played the regular role of Jack Rudolph in Studio 60 on the Sunset Strip (2006-2007, with Cyia Batten), and had a guest appearance on Desperate Housewives as the much older boyfriend of Teri Hatcher's daughter.

He has also lent his voice to several animated series, including The Simpsons, All Dogs Go to Heaven: The Series, Baby Blues, and Seth MacFarlane's American Dad!, the latter of which also featured the voice of Patrick Stewart. In Disney's Hercules series, Weber portrayed the voice of Odysseus.

Weber has also appeared in numerous feature film, beginning with 1984's The Flamingo Kid, which also features fellow Star Trek alumni Googy Gress and Brian McNamara. His later film credits include Hamburger Hill (1987), Single White Female (1992, also featuring Kenneth Tobey), The Temp (1993, co-starring Dwight Schultz and Dakin Matthews), the acclaimed Leaving Las Vegas (1995, with Thomas Kopache and Ed Lauter), and Mel Brooks' Dracula: Dead and Loving It (1995, co-starring Clive Revill). He also co-starred with The Next Generation's Patrick Stewart in the American gay comedy Jeffrey.

More recent film credits include 1998's I Woke Up Early the Day I Died (co-starring Lee Arenberg, Ron Perlman, Mark Rolston, and Carel Struycken), 2000's Timecode (with Golden Brooks), and 2006's The Moguls.

External links