Gerrit Graham

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Third Watch (TV) Apr. 15, 2005

Now and Again (TV) May. 5, 2000

Star Trek: Voyager (TV) Feb. 19, 1996

Star Trek: Deep Space Nine (TV) Jan. 31, 1993

Seinfeld (TV) Nov. 4, 1992

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HIGHLIGHTS

1998 Appeared as a renowned author and William Hurt's mentor in "One True Thing"

1992 Performed the voice of Cat R Waul for "Fievel's American Tails", an animated children's series

1991 Had regular role as a doctor in the medical comedy "STAT" (ABC)

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TV Credits

Film Name / TV Show Name (Episode Name)

Role

Highlights

1998 Appeared as a renowned author and William Hurt's mentor in "One True Thing"

1992 Performed the voice of Cat R Waul for "Fievel's American Tails", an animated children's series

1991 Had regular role as a doctor in the medical comedy "STAT" (ABC)

1990 Was a series regular on "Sugar and Spice", a blue-collar CBS sitcom

1990 Co-wrote the animation screenplay for Disney's animated "The Prince and the Pauper", which featured Mickey Mouse

1990 Provided the story for an episode of "The Young Riders" (ABC)

1989 Had title role in the horror spoof "Chud II: Bud the Chud"

1989 Contributed additional dialogue to Disney's "The Little Mermaid"

1988 Provided additional story material for "Oliver & Company", a Disney animated feature

1979 Reteamed with De Palma for "Home Movies"

1979 Had recurring role of a kooky neighbor in the short-lived TV sitcom "Stockard Channing in Just Friends" (CBS)

1974 Portrayed Beef, a glitter rocker parody, in De Palma's "Phantom of the Paradise"

1974 Moved to Los Angeles

1974 TV debut in the NBC movie "Strange Homecoming"

1971 Joined Paul Sills' original Story Theater company; played in the initial productions of "Story Theatre" and "Metamorphosis" (date approximate)

1970 Co-starred in De Palma's follow-up feature "Hi, Mom!"

1969 Played the lead in Sam Shepard's "Chicago" in a Los Angeles production (date approximate)

1968 Feature debut, "Greetings"; first collaboration with writer-director De Palma

1968 Left Columbia to act with Chicago's Second City (date approximate)

1967 While a college sophomore, cast by writer-director Brian De Palma (himself a former general manager of the Columbia Players) to co-star in "Greetings" (date approximate)

1962 - 1966 Attended The Groton School, one of the most prestigious private schools in the USA; served as president of the dramatic association (dates approximate)

1958 Performed in Moliere's "Le Medecin malgre lui/Doctor Inspite of Himself" with his French class (date approximate)

1957 Made acting debut at age eight in a Detroit Art Institute production of "Winnie the Pooh" (date approximate)

1949 Born in New York City

Grew up in St Louis, Missouri, Grosse Pointe, Michigan and Chicago, Illinois

Attended Columbia University; became the general manager of the Columbia Players

Performed another season with Chicago's Second City

Worked on the NYC stage and did two more shows with Sills (date approximate)

Wrote several teleplays for the revival of "The Twilight Zone" (CBS)

Played a recurring role on "Sidekicks" (ABC), a martial arts-flavored cop show

Played the recurring role of Hughes on the hit primetime soap "Dallas" (CBS)

Played the recurring role of Dr. Norman Pankow, a dreaded school principal on "Parker Lewis Can't Lose!"

Voiced the character of Franklin Sherman for "The Critic", a primetime animated series aired on ABC and later on Fox