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Hall of Fame

SEASON TWO

The stars are arranged chronologically by their appearance on the show.

Derek de Lint Derek de Lint
Role: Gerard Cuvee
Episode: "Passage, Part 2" (2.09)
Other notable credits: Movies: "The Assault," "The Unbearable Lightness of Being," "Soldaat van Oranje," "Stealing Heaven"; TV: "Poltergeist: The Legacy"
Trivia: Born Dick Hein de Lint, Derek, a left-hander, studied photography, graphic-design, modeling and dance before turning to acting full-time. Derek now lives in Vancouver, British Columbia. He has a large house there where his second son, Mick, is in his last year at school. His eldest son, Jerome, is studying design in his first year of college.



Faye Dunaway Faye Dunaway
Role: Ariana Kane
Episodes: "The Abduction" (2.10), "A Higher Echelon" (2.11), "The Getaway" (2.12)
Other notable credits: "The Thomas Crown Affair" (both versions), "Chinatown," "The Three Musketeers," "The Towering Inferno," "Three Days of the Condor," "Eyes of Laura Mars," "The Champ," "Mommy Dearest," "The Handmaid's Tale," "Barfly," and "Don Juan DeMarco."
Awards and Honors: British Film Award for Most Promising Newcomer for role as Bonnie Parker in "Bonnie and Clyde" (1967); Oscar- and Golden Globe-winner for Best Actress for "Network" (1976); Golden Globe awards for Best Supporting Actress for "Ellis Island" (1984) and "Gia" (1998); Emmy Award for Guest Actress in a Drama Series for "Columbo" (1993/94)
Trivia: Has one son, Liam, with photographer Terry O'Neill (married 1983-1987); runner-up for Miss University of Florida in 1959; gave up Fulbright Scholarship to the Royal Academy of Dramatic Arts in London to join the original training program at the Lincoln Center Repertory Theater in New York; turned down regular role on "The Guiding Light" in 1965; was married to Peter Wolf of the J. Geils Band (1974-1979); ranked #65 on Empire magazine's list of Top 100 Movies Stars of All Time; received Oscar nominations for "Bonnie and Clyde" and "Chinatown"; received star No. 2,074 on the Hollywood Walk of Fame in 1996



Rutger Hauer Rutger Hauer
Role: Anthony Geiger
Episode: "Phase One" (2.13)
Other notable credits: Best known for his role in "Blade Runner," this Dutch actor has participated in a myriad of Dutch, German, and Amercian films in his long career. Among them: "Soldaat van Oranje" (with Derek de Lint), "Nighthawks," "Ladyhawke," "The Hitcher," "Buffy the Vampire Slayer," "Knockin' On Heaven's Door," "Lexx: The Dark Zone," "Partners in Crime," "The 10th Kingdom," "The Room," which he also directed, "Confessions of a Dangerous Mind," and "Dracula." TV credits include "Smallville."
Trivia: The son of actors, Rutger Oelsen Hauer was born in Breukelen, Holland. Because his parents were often touring, Hauer and his three sisters were raised by a nanny. At age 15, he ran away to work on a freighter for a year. Like his great-grandfather, Hauer is color-blind, which prevented him from furthering his career as a sailor. He speaks German fluently. Hauer has two daughters from two marriages.



Olivia d'Abo Olivia d'Abo
Role: CIA Agent Emma Wallace
Episode: "Double Agent" (2.14)
Other notable credits: Movies: "Conan The Destroyer," "Point of No Return," "Tarzan and Jane," "It Had to Be You" (with Michael Vartan); TV: "The Wonder Years," "Star Trek: The Next Generation," "The Justice League" (with Carl Lumbly).
Trivia: Has one son, Oliver, born in 1996. Engaged to actor Thomas Jane as of June 2000. Last name is pronounced, Dah-bo. Dated Julian Lennon in the early '90s; has a background-vocals credit on his 1991 album, "Help Yourself." While doing press for "Tarzan and Jane," she and fiance Jane were asked to bring their pet. Unfortunately, their dog "Johnny" died shortly before the interview, so they borrowed a friend's monkey.



Ethan Hawke Ethan Hawke
Role: CIA Agent Jim Lennox
Episode: "Double Agent" (2.14)
Other notable credits: Academy Award Nominated for "Training Day," (2001); also appeared in "Great Expectations," "Dead Poets Society," "Reality Bites," "Alive," and "Gattaca," where he met his wife, Uma Thurman.
Trivia: Attended both Carnegie-Mellon and New York University (English Major). He's claimed he doesn't like working with his wife Uma Thurman because she can boss him around too easily. Made his film debut at the age of 14, and is now co-owner, co-founder (with Robert Sean Leonard and Frank Whaley), and artistic director of Malaparte, a New York City theater company.



Christian Slater Christian Slater
Role: Kidnapped mathematician Caplan
Episodes: "A Free Agent" (2.15), "Endgame" (2.19)
Other notable credits: "Interview with a Vampire," "Heathers," "Robin Hood: Prince of Thieves," "Broken Arrow," and "Untamed Heart."
Trivia: Christian Michael Leonard Gainsborough, as written on his birth certificate, is a major "Star Trek" fan. His unusual eyebrows are the result of him shaving them when dressing up as Spock for Halloween; they never grew back in properly. Won the roles of the Interviewer in "Interview with a Vampire" and Eric Draven in "The Crow" after the death of friend and fellow actor River Phoenix (who had been cast in the first role and turned down the second). Slater also turned down the lead in "The Crow," leading producers to actor Brandon Lee--who would become permanently linked with the film and its story when he was accidentally killed on the set of the film.



Richard Lewis Richard Lewis
Role: CIA Agent Mitchell Yeager
Episode: "A Dark Turn" (2.17)
Other notable credits: Starred in TV sitcom "Anything But Love" with Jamie Lee Curtis; guest spots on "Curb Your Enthusiasm," "Presidio Med" and "7th Heaven"; movies "Robin Hood: Men in Tights" and "Leaving Las Vegas"; appeared on "The Sonny and Cher Comedy Hour" in 1971.
Awards and Honors: Received nominations from American Comedy Awards for Funniest Male Performer in a Television Special and Ace Awards for Best Stand-Up Comedy Special. Named one of the 20th Century's Influential Humorists by GQ magazine.
Trivia: Born in Brooklyn, N.Y., and raised in Englewood, New Jersey. Went to same high school as John Travolta. Graduated from Ohio State University in 1969 with a degree in marketing and communications. Wrote ad copy in New Jersey while also writing jokes for comedians. Began performing his own material in 1971. Appeared on "The Tonight Show" in 1974. Appeared on "Candid Camera" when he was about 17; a phony guidance counselor advised him that he was best suited for work as a laborer and/or shepherd. Met writer and comedian Larry David at a summer camp at age 12.



David Carradine David Carradine
Role: Conrad
Episode: "Countdown" (2.20)
Other notable credits: Movies: "Kung Fu," "Cannonball," "Long Riders," "The Americana," "Behind Enemy Lines," "Animal Protector," "Nowhere to Run," "Midnight Fear," "Martial Law," "Dune Warriors," "Karate Cop," "Animal Instincts," "Kill Zone," "The New Swiss Family Robinson," "Knocking on Death's Door," "Nightfall," "Largo Winch," "Kill Bill." Director of "Mata Hari." Also has writing, producing, editing, and composing credits and participated in various Broadway plays. TV: "The Alfred Hitchcock Hour," "Airwolf," "Matlock," "Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman," "Profiler," "Charmed," "Just Shoot Me!"
Awards and Honors: Carradine received the Best Actor Award from the National Board of Film Review as well as a Golden Globe nomination for his portrayal of Woody Guthrie in Hal Ashby's "Bound for Glory" (1976), and won critical acclaim for his work as Cole Younger in "The Long Riders" (1980), which many believe is his best work to date. "Kung Fu" also received seven Emmy nominations in its first season, including one for Carradine as Best Actor. In addition he won the People's Prize at the Cannes Film Festival's "Director's Fortnight" for his work on "Americana" (1981), and a second Golden Globe nomination for his supporting role in "North and South" (mini).
Trivia: John Arthur Carradine is the eldest son of the legendary character actor John Carradine, and now presides over an acting family that includes brothers Keith Carradine, Robert Carradine, and 'Michael Bowen,' as well as his daughter Kansas Carradine, and nieces Ever Carradine and Martha Plimpton. Was married four times and has two daughters and one son. Has a lifelong fascination with Eastern philosphies and culture which resulted in him writing the book "Spirit Of The Shaolin" about the philosophy of Kung Fu. He continues his devotion to music, and has recorded some 60 tracks from various musical genres and sung in several movies. Carradine makes his home in Los Angeles with his girlfriend Annie, her four children and their three dogs.



Amanda Foreman Amanda Foreman
Role: Carrie Bowman
Episodes: "Countdown" (2.20), "The Telling" (2.22), "The Two" (3.01), "A Missing Link" (3.04), "After Six" (3.13)
Other notable credits: Starred in J.J.'s other show "Felicity" as Meghan Rotundi; she's also appeared on "Six Feet Under," "Nash Bridges," and "Relativity."
Trivia: Amanda is the daughter of producer John Foreman and Linda Lawson.



Information compiled from imdb.com, hollywood.com, cnn.com, ew.com, discovery.com, and celebrityblvd.com, Ethan Hawke Fan, E!Online.com, Derek de Lint.com, Rutger Hauer Official Site, TV Tome, Oprah Winfrey Show, WireImage, and Yahoo Movies.




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