Changes: Deborah Van Valkenburgh

Revision as of 00:14, 4 June 2014

Template:Realworld

Deborah Van Valkenburgh (born 29 August 1952; age 71) played Preston in the Star Trek: Deep Space Nine episode "Past Tense, Part II".

Van Valkenburgh is probably best known for her role as Mercy in the cult classic movie The Warriors (1979, with John Snyder and Tommy J. Huff). In 2005, she voiced the character in the computer game based on the film. She also played the daughter of Ted Knight's character Henry Rush for five years on the American sitcom Too Close For Comfort. Since her DS9 appearance, she's played Chicago high school teacher Ms. Gonzalez in a third season episode of Once And Again (with Steven Weber).

Other TV series she's appeared in include MacGyver (1990, with Betty McGuire), Quantum Leap (1993, with Scott Bakula), Chicago Hope (1998, with Michael Bofshever, Bob Clendenin, Joanna Miles, Allan Miller, Ed O'Ross, Richard Riehle and Margot Rose), ER (2004, with Mädchen Amick, Scott Grimes, Michelle Bonilla and Lisa Moncure), Cold Case (2005, with Richard Cox and Lori Lively), and Criminal Minds (2006), with Maury Sterling).

Van Valkenburgh has also appeared in a number of films after her role in The Warriors including King of the Mountain (1981, with Richard Cox, Seymour Cassel, Anthony De Longis, Steve M. Davison, and Billy Hank Hooker), Streets of Fire (1984, with Ed Begley, Jr., Jeff Smolek, Spiro Razatos, Bernie Pock, and Vince Deadrick, Jr.), Rampage (1987, with Carlos Palomino, Donald Hotton, Patrick Cronin, David A. Kimball, and Chip Heller), One Man Out (1989, with Stephen McHattie), Mean Guns (1997, with Jerry Rector and James Wellington), Star Trek spoof Free Enterprise (1998, with William Shatner, Thomas Hobson, Lori Lively, Diana Cignoni, Gabrielle G. Stanton, Daren Dochterman and Chase Masterson), Sorcerers (1998, with Marjorie Monaghan and James Wellington), Criminal (2004, with Ellen Geer), The Devil's Rejects (2005, with Sid Haig, Michael Berryman, Tom Towles, Daniel Roebuck, Kane Hodder, Jordan Orr, and Alex Revan), Road to Hell (2008, with Courtney Peldon), and The Trials of Cate McCall (2013, James Cromwell, Clancy Brown, Brad Greenquist, Amy Benedict, and David A. Kimball).

Deborah has starred in some made-for-tv movies including A Bunny's Tale (1985, with Kirstie Alley and Stanley Kamel), Chasing Destiny (2001, with Christopher Lloyd), Firestarter 2: Rekindled (2002, with Malcolm McDowell), Mystery Woman: Mystery Weekend (2005, with Julianna McCarthy and Autumn Leigh Brown), Our House (2006, with Ellen Geer and Rick Scarry), Backwoods (2008, with Mark Rolston, Jamison Yang, and Blake Lindsley), The Governor's Wife (2008, with Emily Bergl), Healing Hands (2010, with Robert Curtis-Brown).

External link

Deborah Van Valkenburgh at Wikipedia
Template:IMDb-link

@@ Line 3: / Line 3: @@
 '''Deborah Van Valkenburgh''' {{born|29|August|1952}} played [[Preston]] in the ''[[Star Trek: Deep Space Nine]]'' episode {{e|Past Tense, Part II}}.
-Van Valkenburgh is probably best known as Mercy in ''The Warriors''. In 2005, she voiced the character in the computer game based on the film. She also played the daughter of [[Ted Knight]]'s character Henry Rush for five years on the American sitcom ''Too Close For Comfort''. Since her DS9 appearance, she's played Chicago high school teacher Ms. Gonzalez in a third season episode of ''Once And Again'' (with [[Steven Weber]]).
+Van Valkenburgh is probably best known for her role as Mercy in the cult classic movie ''The Warriors'' (1979, with [[John Snyder]] and [[Tommy J. Huff]]). In 2005, she voiced the character in the computer game based on the film. She also played the daughter of [[Ted Knight]]'s character Henry Rush for five years on the American sitcom ''Too Close For Comfort''. Since her DS9 appearance, she's played Chicago high school teacher Ms. Gonzalez in a third season episode of ''Once And Again'' (with [[Steven Weber]]).
 Other TV series she's appeared in include ''MacGyver'' (1990, with [[Betty McGuire]]), ''Quantum Leap'' (1993, with [[Scott Bakula]]), ''Chicago Hope'' (1998, with [[Michael Bofshever]], [[Bob Clendenin]], [[Joanna Miles]], [[Allan Miller]], [[Ed O'Ross]], [[Richard Riehle]] and [[Margot Rose]]), ''ER'' (2004, with [[Mädchen Amick]], [[Scott Grimes]], [[Michelle Bonilla]] and [[Lisa Moncure]]), ''Cold Case'' (2005, with [[Richard Cox]] and [[Lori Lively]]), and ''Criminal Minds'' (2006), with [[Maury Sterling]]).
-Van Valkenburgh has also appeared in a number of films after her role in ''The Warriors'' including ''King of the Mountain'' (1981, with [[Richard Cox]], [[Seymour Cassel]], [[Anthony DeLongis]], [[Steve M. Davison]], and [[Billy Hank Hooker]]), ''Streets of Fire'' (1984, with [[Ed Begley, Jr.]], [[Jeff Smolek]], [[Spiro Razatos]], [[Bernie Pock]], and [[Vince Deadrick, Jr.]]), ''Rampage'' (1987, with [[Carlos Palomino]], [[Donald Hotton]], [[Patrick Cronin]], [[David A. Kimball]], and [[Chip Heller]]), ''One Man Out'' (1989, with [[Stephen McHattie]]), ''Mean Guns'' (1997, with [[Jerry Rector]] and [[James Wellington]]), ''Star Trek'' spoof ''Free Enterprise'' (1998, with [[William Shatner]], [[Thomas Hobson]], [[Lori Lively]], [[Diana Cignoni]], [[Gabrielle G. Stanton]], [[Daren Dochterman]] and [[Chase Masterson]]), ''Sorcerers'' (1998, with [[Marjorie Monaghan]] and [[James Wellington]]), ''Criminal'' (2004, with [[Ellen Geer]]), ''The Devil's Rejects'' (2005, with [[Sid Haig]], [[Michael Berryman]], [[Tom Towles]], [[Daniel Roebuck]], [[Jordan Del Spina]], and [[Alex Revan]]), ''Road to Hell'' (2008, with [[Courtney Peldon]]), and ''The Trials of Cate McCall'' (2013, [[James Cromwell]], [[Clancy Brown]], [[Brad Greenquist]], [[Amy Benedict]], and [[David A. Kimball]]).
+Van Valkenburgh has also appeared in a number of films after her role in ''The Warriors'' including ''King of the Mountain'' (1981, with [[Richard Cox]], [[Seymour Cassel]], [[Anthony De Longis]], [[Steve M. Davison]], and [[Billy Hank Hooker]]), ''Streets of Fire'' (1984, with [[Ed Begley, Jr.]], [[Jeff Smolek]], [[Spiro Razatos]], [[Bernie Pock]], and [[Vince Deadrick, Jr.]]), ''Rampage'' (1987, with [[Carlos Palomino]], [[Donald Hotton]], [[Patrick Cronin]], [[David A. Kimball]], and [[Chip Heller]]), ''One Man Out'' (1989, with [[Stephen McHattie]]), ''Mean Guns'' (1997, with [[Jerry Rector]] and [[James Wellington]]), ''Star Trek'' spoof ''Free Enterprise'' (1998, with [[William Shatner]], [[Thomas Hobson]], [[Lori Lively]], [[Diana Cignoni]], [[Gabrielle G. Stanton]], [[Daren Dochterman]] and [[Chase Masterson]]), ''Sorcerers'' (1998, with [[Marjorie Monaghan]] and [[James Wellington]]), ''Criminal'' (2004, with [[Ellen Geer]]), ''The Devil's Rejects'' (2005, with [[Sid Haig]], [[Michael Berryman]], [[Tom Towles]], [[Daniel Roebuck]], [[Kane Hodder]], [[Jordan Orr]], and [[Alex Revan]]), ''Road to Hell'' (2008, with [[Courtney Peldon]]), and ''The Trials of Cate McCall'' (2013, [[James Cromwell]], [[Clancy Brown]], [[Brad Greenquist]], [[Amy Benedict]], and [[David A. Kimball]]).
-Deborah has starred in some made-for-tv movies like ''A Bunny's Tale'' (1985, with [[Stanley Kamel]]), ''Firestarter 2: Rekindled'' (2002, with [[Malcolm McDowell]]).
+Deborah has starred in some made-for-tv movies including ''A Bunny's Tale'' (1985, with [[Kirstie Alley]] and [[Stanley Kamel]]), ''Chasing Destiny'' (2001, with [[Christopher Lloyd]]), ''Firestarter 2: Rekindled'' (2002, with [[Malcolm McDowell]]), ''Mystery Woman: Mystery Weekend'' (2005, with [[Julianna McCarthy]] and [[Autumn Leigh Brown]]), ''Our House'' (2006, with Ellen Geer and [[Rick Scarry]]), ''Backwoods'' (2008, with [[Mark Rolston]], [[Jamison Yang]], and [[Blake Lindsley]]), ''The Governor's Wife'' (2008, with [[Emily Bergl]]), ''Healing Hands'' (2010, with [[Robert Curtis-Brown]]).
 == External link ==