Changes: J. Patrick McCormack

Latest revision as of 14:45, 27 January 2024

Real world article
(written from a Production point of view)

J. Patrick McCormack (born 15 January) is an actor who has made three appearances in three Star Trek productions.

McCormack has been acting since the early 1990s. His first film role was in the 1992 Tom Selleck comedy Folks!.

However it was not until 1994 that McCormack appeared in a production with Trek actors, the biopic Roseanne: An Unauthorized Biography. Joining McCormack were fellow Star Trek: Voyager guest star David Graf and Star Trek: The Next Generation guest performers Joycelyn O'Brien and Jandi Swanson. That same year, McCormack starred in The Puppet Masters alongside Sam Anderson, Todd Bryant, Nicholas Cascone, Andrew Robinson and Michael Shamus Wiles. McCormack concluded the year in the horror film Witch Hunt with Clifton Collins, Jr., Christopher Darga and John Durbin.

In the latter half of the decade, McCormack appeared in Female Perversions (1996, with Clancy Brown, Azalea Davila, and Abdul Salaam El Razzac), The Sleepwalker Killing (1997, with Sam Anderson, Charles Esten, Julianna McCarthy, Natalia Nogulich, Jeffrey Nordling and Joel Polis), Knots Landing: Back to the Cul-de-Sac (1997, with Michelle Phillips and Jeremy Roberts), The Lost World: Jurassic Park (1997, with Ian Abercrombie and Robin Sachs), Midnight in the Garden of Good and Evil (1997, with Bob Gunton, Anne Haney, Voyager star Richard Herd and Leon Rippy), Wag The Dog (1997, with John Cho, Kirsten Dunst, Anthony Holiday, Suzie Plakson and Rick Scarry), and Thanks of a Grateful Nation (1998, with Robin Gammell, Bruce Gray and Steven Weber.

In 1997, McCormack appeared in an episode of Babylon 5, working alongside with Star Trek alumni Carolyn Seymour. He would reprise the role of General Lefcourt, then a Brigadier-General, in Babylon 5: In the Beginning the following year.

McCormack appeared in Armageddon (1998, co-written by J.J. Abrams and featuring Jeff Austin, Brian Brophy, Jim Fitzpatrick, Googy Gress, Anthony Guidera, John Mahon, Marshall R. Teague, Jason Isaacs and Lawrence Tierney.

McCormack was then in The Parent Trap (1998, with David Doty), Winchell (1998, with Peggy Miley, Christopher Plummer, Rick Scarry, Jack Shearer, Kevin Tighe and James Wellington), and Diplomatic Siege (1999, with Peter Weller).

In the new millennium, McCormack acted in Crash Point Zero (2000, with John Beck, John Putch, Richard Riehle and Jack Shearer), Getting Away With Murder: The JonBenet Ramsey Story (2000, with Cliff DeYoung, Brad Greenquist, Albert Hall, Holmes R. Osborne, Margot Rose, Robert Symonds and Gwynyth Walsh), Murder She Wrote: A Story to Die For (2000, with Steven Culp, Daniel Dae Kim and Duncan Regehr), Hollow Man (2000, with Margot Rose, and also worked with Jimmie F. Skaggs, and Firetrap, (2000, with Benjamin W.S. Lum and Lori Petty).

McCormack then starred in Van Wilder (2002, with Gregg Daniel and Megan Gallagher), Catch Me If You Can (2002, withJessica Collins, Thomas Kopache, Ray Proscia, Jimmie Skaggs, Robert Symonds and Malachi Throne), and Deadly Swarm (2003, with Granville Ames). McCormack later appeared in Grand Union (2006, with Kurtwood Smith) and Zodiac (2007, with Zach Grenier, Thomas Kopache, John Carroll Lynch, John Mahon and David Lee Smith).

Star Trek appearances

External links

J. Patrick McCormack at Wiki 24, the 24 wiki
J. Patrick McCormack at the Internet Movie Database

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 {{Sidebar actor
-| Name              = J. Patrick McCormack
+|name       = J. Patrick McCormack
-| image             = Bennett (Rear Admiral).jpg
+|image      =
+|caption    =
-| imagecap          = ...as Rear Admiral Bennett
-| Birth name        =
+|birth name = John Patrick McCormack
+|birthday   = {{d|15|January|?}}
-| Gender            = Male
+|birthplace = Greenwich, Connecticut, USA
-| Date of birth     =
-| Place of birth    =
+|roles      = Actor
+|characters = {{dis|Bennett|Rear Admiral|Admiral Bennett}}<br />[[Prax]]<br />[[Romulan 24th commander 002|Romulan Commander]]
-| Date of death     =
-| Place of death    =
-| Awards for Trek   =
-| Roles             =
-| Characters        = [[Bennett (Rear Admiral)|Rear Admiral Bennett]]; [[Prax]]; [[Unnamed Romulans (24th century)#Romulan Commanders (2379)|Romulan commander]]
-| image2            =
-| imagecap2         =
-| image3            =
-| imagecap3          =
 }}
-'''J. Patrick McCormack''' is an actor who has made three appearances in three ''[[Star Trek]]'' productions.
+'''J. Patrick McCormack''' {{born|15|January|?}} is an actor who has made three appearances in three ''[[Star Trek]]'' productions.
 McCormack has been acting since the early 1990s. His first film role was in the 1992 {{w|Tom Selleck}} comedy ''Folks!''.
-However it was not until 1994 that McCormack appeared in a production with ''Trek'' actors, the biopic ''Roseanne: An Unauthorized Biography''. Joining McCormack were fellow ''[[Star Trek: Voyager|Voyager]]'' guest star [[David Graf]] and [[TNG]] guest performers [[Joycelyn O'Brien]] and [[Jandi Swanson]]. That same year, McCormack starred in ''The Puppet Masters'' alongside [[Sam Anderson]], [[Todd Bryant]], [[Nicholas Cascone]], [[Andrew Robinson]] and [[Michael Shamus Wiles]]. McCormack concluded the year in the horror film ''Witch Hunt'' with [[Clifton Collins, Jr.]], [[Christopher Darga]] and [[John Durbin]].
+However it was not until 1994 that McCormack appeared in a production with ''Trek'' actors, the biopic ''Roseanne: An Unauthorized Biography''. Joining McCormack were fellow {{s|VOY}} guest star [[David Graf]] and {{s|TNG}} guest performers [[Joycelyn O'Brien]] and [[Jandi Swanson]]. That same year, McCormack starred in ''The Puppet Masters'' alongside [[Sam Anderson]], [[Todd Bryant]], [[Nicholas Cascone]], [[Andrew Robinson]] and [[Michael Shamus Wiles]]. McCormack concluded the year in the horror film ''Witch Hunt'' with [[Clifton Collins, Jr.]], [[Christopher Darga]] and [[John Durbin]].
-In 1996, McCormack transitioned from witches to sexual intrigue in ''Female Persuasions'', with [[Clancy Brown]] and [[Abdul Salaam El Razzac]]. 1997 saw McCormack in the ''Unsolved Mysteries'' based film ''The Sleepwalker Killing''. Collaborating with McCormack were Sam Anderson, [[Charles Esten]], [[Julianna McCarthy]], [[Natalia Nogulich]], [[Jeffrey Nordling]] and [[Joel Polis]]. Also that year was another telefilm, ''Knots Landing: Back to the Cul-de-Sac'', with [[Michelle Phillips]] and two-time [[Dmitri Valtane]] actor [[Jeremy Roberts]]. Next up was ''The Lost World: Jurassic Park'', with [[Ian Abercrombie]] and [[Robin Sachs]]; McCormack was then cast in the thriller ''Midnight in the Garden of Good & Evil'' along with [[Bob Gunton]], [[Anne Haney]], ''Voyager'' star [[Richard Herd]] and [[Leon Rippy]]. The year ended with McCormack in the political comedy ''Wag The Dog'', with [[John Cho]], [[Kirsten Dunst]], [[Anthony Holiday]], [[Suzie Plakson]] and [[Rick Scarry]]. In 1998, McCormack went from political comedy to political drama in the telefilm ''Thanks of a Grateful Nation'' with [[Robin Gammell]], [[Bruce Gray]] and [[Steven Weber]].
+In the latter half of the decade, McCormack appeared in {{wt|Female Perversions}} (1996, with [[Clancy Brown]], [[Azalea Davila]], and [[Abdul Salaam El Razzac]]), {{wt|The Sleepwalker Killing}} (1997, with Sam Anderson, [[Charles Esten]], [[Julianna McCarthy]], [[Natalia Nogulich]], [[Jeffrey Nordling]] and [[Joel Polis]]), {{wt|Knots Landing: Back to the Cul-de-Sac}} (1997, with [[Michelle Phillips]] and [[Jeremy Roberts]]), {{wt|The Lost World: Jurassic Park}} (1997, with [[Ian Abercrombie]] and [[Robin Sachs]]), {{wt|Midnight in the Garden of Good and Evil (film)|Midnight in the Garden of Good and Evil}} (1997, with [[Bob Gunton]], [[Anne Haney]], ''Voyager'' star [[Richard Herd]] and [[Leon Rippy]]), {{wt|Wag The Dog}} (1997, with [[John Cho]], [[Kirsten Dunst]], [[Anthony Holiday]], [[Suzie Plakson]] and [[Rick Scarry]]), and {{wt|Thanks of a Grateful Nation}} (1998, with [[Robin Gammell]], [[Bruce Gray]] and [[Steven Weber]].
+In 1997, McCormack appeared in an episode of {{wt|Babylon 5}}, working alongside with ''Star Trek'' alumni [[Carolyn Seymour]]. He would reprise the role of General Lefcourt, then a Brigadier-General, in {{wt|Babylon 5: In the Beginning}} the following year.
-McCormack ended up acting in what became the biggest, most successful film of 1998, ''Armageddon'', produced by Jerry Bruckheimer and co-written by [[J.J. Abrams]]. ''Armageddon'' boasted its share of ''Trek'' alumni. McCormack's ''Trek'' family included [[Jeff Austin]], [[Brian Brophy]], [[Jim Fitzpatrick]], [[Googy Gress]], [[Anthony Guidera]], [[John Mahon]], [[Marshall Teague]] and [[Lawrence Tierney]] in what was to be his final film role &ndash; Tierney died shortly thereafter. ''Armageddon'' went on to collect box-office in the hundreds of millions of dollars.
+McCormack appeared in {{wt|Armageddon (1998 film)|Armageddon}} (1998, co-written by [[J.J. Abrams]] and featuring [[Jeff Austin]], [[Brian Brophy]], [[Jim Fitzpatrick]], [[Googy Gress]], [[Anthony Guidera]], [[John Mahon]], [[Marshall R. Teague]], [[Jason Isaacs]] and [[Lawrence Tierney]].
-McCormack moved from asteroids to kid-friendly fare with a role in the Lindsay Lohan re-make of ''The Parent Trap'', with [[David Doty]]; the year finished with McCormack in another biopic, ''Winchell'', with [[Peggy Miley]], [[Christopher Plummer]], Rick Scarry, [[Jack Shearer]], [[Kevin Tighe]] and [[James Wellington]]. He also appeared in the 1999 film ''Diplomatic Siege'' with [[Peter Weller]].
+McCormack was then in {{wt|The Parent Trap (1998 film)|The Parent Trap}} (1998, with [[David Doty]]), {{wt|Winchell (film)|Winchell}} (1998, with [[Peggy Miley]], [[Christopher Plummer]], Rick Scarry, [[Jack Shearer]], [[Kevin Tighe]] and [[James Wellington]]), and {{wt|Diplomatic Siege}} (1999, with [[Peter Weller]]).
-McCormack kept busy in the new millennium starting with 2000's ''Crash Point Zero'', with [[John Beck]], [[John Putch]], [[Richard Riehle]] and  Jack Shearer. McCormack acted in one of the many films focusing on the murder of Jon-Benet' Ramsey, ''Getting Away With Murder: The Jon-Benet' Ramsey Story''. This film rivaled McCormack's earlier film ''Armageddon'' in the number of ''Trek'' alumni. In it were [[Cliff DeYoung]], [[Brad Greenquist]], [[Albert Hall]], [[Holmes R. Osborne]], [[Margot Rose]], [[Robert Symonds]] and [[Gwynyth Walsh]]. After this was the fictional murder mystery, ''Murder She Wrote: A Story to Die For'', with [[Steven Culp]], [[Daniel Dae Kim]] and [[Duncan Regehr]]. McCormack later appeared in the Kevin Bacon thriller ''Hollow Man'', where he once again worked with Margot Rose, and also worked with [[Jimmie F. Skaggs]]. 2001 saw McCormack in ''Firetrap'', with [[Benjamin W.S. Lum]] and [[Lori Petty]].
-For 2002, McCormack starred in the hit comedy ''Van Wilder'', with [[Gregg Daniel]] and [[Megan Gallagher]]. This was followed by the Steven Speilberg-directed ''Catch Me If You Can'', alongside [[Jessica Collins]], [[Thomas Kopache]], [[Ray Proscia]], Jimmie Skaggs, Robert Symonds and [[Malachi Throne]]. 2003 stung McCormack with ''Deadly Swarm'' with [[Granville Ames]]. McCormack kept busy, but it was not until 2006 that he appeared on film, beginning with ''Grand Union'' with [[Kurtwood Smith]]. 2007, so far, was the last year McCormack acted on film and that was in ''Zodiac'', with [[Zach Grenier]], Thomas Kopache, [[John Carroll Lynch]], John Mahon and [[David Lee Smith]].
+In the new millennium, McCormack acted in ''Crash Point Zero'' (2000, with [[John Beck]], [[John Putch]], [[Richard Riehle]] and Jack Shearer), {{wt|Getting Away With Murder: The JonBenet Ramsey Story}} (2000, with [[Cliff DeYoung]], [[Brad Greenquist]], [[Albert Hall]], [[Holmes R. Osborne]], [[Margot Rose]], [[Robert Symonds]] and [[Gwynyth Walsh]]), ''Murder She Wrote: A Story to Die For'' (2000, with [[Steven Culp]], [[Daniel Dae Kim]] and [[Duncan Regehr]]), {{wt|Hollow Man}} (2000, with Margot Rose, and also worked with [[Jimmie F. Skaggs]], and ''Firetrap'', (2000, with [[Benjamin W.S. Lum]] and [[Lori Petty]]).
+McCormack then starred in {{wt|Van Wilder}} (2002, with [[Gregg Daniel]] and [[Megan Gallagher]]), {{wt|Catch Me If You Can}} (2002, with[[Jessica Collins]], [[Thomas Kopache]], [[Ray Proscia]], Jimmie Skaggs, Robert Symonds and [[Malachi Throne]]), and ''Deadly Swarm'' (2003, with [[Granville Ames]]). McCormack later appeared in ''Grand Union'' (2006, with [[Kurtwood Smith]]) and {{wt|Zodiac (film)|Zodiac}} (2007, with [[Zach Grenier]], Thomas Kopache, [[John Carroll Lynch]], John Mahon and [[David Lee Smith]]).
 == ''Star Trek'' appearances ==
 <gallery>
-File:Bennett (Rear Admiral).jpg|[[Bennett (Rear Admiral)|Rear Admiral Bennett]]<br />{{DS9|Doctor Bashir, I Presume}}
+File:Bennett (Rear Admiral).jpg|[[Rear Admiral]] {{dis|Bennett|Rear Admiral}}<br />{{DS9|Doctor Bashir, I Presume}}
 File:Prax.jpg|[[Prax]]<br />{{VOY|Counterpoint}}
-File:Romulan Commander 1.jpg|[[Unnamed Romulans (24th century)#Romulan Commanders (2379)|Romulan Commander]]<br />{{film|10}}
+File:Romulan Commander 1, 2379.jpg|[[Romulan 24th commander 002|Romulan Commander]]<br />{{film|10}}
 </gallery>
 == External links==
+* [[w:c:24:J. Patrick McCormack|J. Patrick McCormack]] at [[w:c:24|Wiki 24]], the ''24'' wiki
-*{{IMDb-link|page=nm0566445}}
+* {{imdb|name/nm0566445||external}}
-*[http://geddes.net/lam/mccormack%20j%20patrick/resume.pdf J. Patrick McCormack] at [http://geddes.net The Geddes Talent Agency]
+{{DEFAULTSORT|McCormack, J. Patrick}}
 [[de:J. Patrick McCormack]]
 [[es:J. Patrick McCormack]]
-[[Category:Performers|McCormack, J. Patrick]]
+[[Category:Performers]]
-[[Category:Movies performers|McCormack, J. Patrick]]
+[[Category:Film performers]]
-[[Category:DS9 performers|McCormack, J. Patrick]]
+[[Category:DS9 performers]]
-[[Category:VOY performers|McCormack, J. Patrick]]
+[[Category:VOY performers]]