Changes: Kimberly Cullum

Revision as of 10:02, 31 July 2007

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Kimberly Cullum (born 29 November 1981; age 42) is the actress who played young Gia in the Star Trek: The Next Generation episode "Thine Own Self". She is the sister of Kaitlin Cullum, who was a regular on the hit television series Grace Under Fire, on which Kimberly guest-starred twice and which also featured Paul Dooley.

Born in Los Angeles, California, Kimberly began acting professionally at the age of 7 when she in the 1989 made-for-TV movie The Revenge of Al Capone, starring Keith Carradine. Since then, she has amassed of Young Artist Award nominations for her roles in the 1991 TV movie The Sitter (co-starring Brett Cullen and Eugene Roche), the 1991 film The Rapture, and the 1992 TV movie Grave Secrets (also featuring Dakin Matthews). She was also nominated for a YA Award for her performance on Star Trek: The Next Generation.

Of her eight Young Award nominations, she has won two: her first was for her work in an three-episode arc on Quantum Leap, starring future Star Trek: Enterprise performers Scott Bakula and Dean Stockwell and also guest starring Parley Baer, Fran Bennett, and Meg Foster. She won her second YA Award for her appearances on the sitcom Home Improvement, playing the daughter to Mark L. Taylor's character. Among her other credits are appearances on Fresh Prince of Bel-Air, Empty Nest (in an episode with Robert Costanzo and Megan Gallagher), and VR.5 (with Louise Fletcher), the 1994 TV movie Long Shadows (with Matt Frewer), and the 1994 films Monkey Trouble (with Aaron Lustig and Christopher McDonald) and Maverick (with Henry Darrow, Stephen Liska, William Marshall, Bert Remsen, and William Smith).

In 1995, she and Don Stark were regulars on the short-lived series Bless This House. Cullum has not acted since her Young Artist Award-nominated appearance on Nothing's Sacred in 1998.

External Links

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 '''Kimberly Cullum''' {{born|29|November|1981}} is the actress who played young [[Gia (Barkonian)|Gia]] in the ''[[Star Trek: The Next Generation]]'' episode "[[Thine Own Self]]". She is the sister of Kaitlin Cullum, who was a regular on the hit television series ''Grace Under Fire'', on which Kimberly guest-starred twice and which also featured [[Paul Dooley]].
-Born in [[Los Angeles]], [[California]], Kimberly began acting professionally at the age of 7 when she in the 1989 made-for-TV movie ''The Revenge of Al Capone'', starring [[Keith Carradine]]. Since then, she has amassed of Young Artist Award nominations for her roles in the 1991 TV movie ''The Sitter'' (co-starring [[Brett Cullen]] and [[Eugene Roche]]), the 1991 film ''The Rapture'', and the 1992 TV movie ''Grave Secrets'' (also featuring [[Dakin Matthews]]). She was also nominated for a YA Award for her performance on ''Star Trek: The Next Generation''.
+Born in Los Angeles, [[California]], Kimberly began acting professionally at the age of 7 when she in the 1989 made-for-TV movie ''The Revenge of Al Capone'', starring [[Keith Carradine]]. Since then, she has amassed of Young Artist Award nominations for her roles in the 1991 TV movie ''The Sitter'' (co-starring [[Brett Cullen]] and [[Eugene Roche]]), the 1991 film ''The Rapture'', and the 1992 TV movie ''Grave Secrets'' (also featuring [[Dakin Matthews]]). She was also nominated for a YA Award for her performance on ''Star Trek: The Next Generation''.
 Of her eight Young Award nominations, she has won two: her first was for her work in an three-episode arc on ''Quantum Leap'', starring future ''[[Star Trek: Enterprise]]'' performers [[Scott Bakula]] and [[Dean Stockwell]] and also guest starring [[Parley Baer]], [[Fran Bennett]], and [[Meg Foster]]. She won her second YA Award for her appearances on the [[humor|sitcom]] ''Home Improvement'', playing the daughter to [[Mark L. Taylor]]'s character. Among her other credits are appearances on ''Fresh Prince of Bel-Air'', ''Empty Nest'' (in an episode with [[Robert Costanzo]] and [[Megan Gallagher]]), and ''VR.5'' (with [[Louise Fletcher]]), the 1994 TV movie ''Long Shadows'' (with [[Matt Frewer]]), and the 1994 films ''Monkey Trouble'' (with [[Aaron Lustig]] and [[Christopher McDonald]])  and ''Maverick'' (with [[Henry Darrow]], [[Stephen Liska]], [[William Marshall]], [[Bert Remsen]], and [[William Smith]]).