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(Made first entry to replace stub based on Michael Mack's bio that he sent to me for this very purpose.)
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'''Michael Mack''' played [[Sirol|Commander Sirol]] in ([[TNG]]: "[[The Pegasus]]"), and portrayed [[Hayes (Ensign)|Ensign Hayes]] in ''[[Star Trek: Generations]]''.
 
'''Michael Mack''' played [[Sirol|Commander Sirol]] in ([[TNG]]: "[[The Pegasus]]"), and portrayed [[Hayes (Ensign)|Ensign Hayes]] in ''[[Star Trek: Generations]]''.
   
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As [[Commander Sirol]] in ([[TNG]]: "[[The Pegasus]]"), Michael Mack became the first writing intern to act on the show and the first black Romulan in Star Trek history. His other credits include the role of [[Hayes (Ensign)|Ensign Hayes]] in ''[[Star Trek: Generations]]'', the villainous “John Moesby” in ''Outerworld'' by Eagle Films, the “Sophisticated Man” Who Can’t Do the Electric Slide in Chris Rock’s ''Head of State'', “Secret Service Agent Randy” in ''The West Wing'', “Special Agent Marcus Lemmel” in ''The Wire'', “Dr. Johnston” in HBO’s Emmy award-winning drama ''Something the Lord Made'', a recurring role on The Young & The Restless and principal roles in several national commercials.
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Mack co-hosted the United Airlines travel show ''Three For The Road'', has done voice-overs for Nelson Mandela’s Peace Parks Foundation and MTV’s HIV/AIDS awareness video ''The Quiet War'' which features Bill Clinton. Mack plays the main “Redguard Voice” in ''The Elder Scrolls: Redguard'' and ''Oblivion'' computer games by Bethesda Softworks. He does the “Voice of Frederick Douglass” for the US Grant Memorial that is scheduled to open in St. Louis, Missouri in 2006.
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Active in his local community, Mack brought professional theatre to the Washington National Cathedral as “Dr. King” in Jeff Stetson’s play ''The Meeting''. In 2002, Marc Fisher of The Washington Post did three stories on Mack’s work with incarcerated youth. Mack has also helped at-risk youth and people without homes use drama as a life tool for change through his association with nonprofit organizations including Imagination Stage, Charlie’s Place and Mary’s Center in the Washington Metropolitan Area. As an acting coach and the founder of The Fearless Acting Workshop, Mack has helped local talent - such as The Mighty Rasta, aka Reebok’s “Office Linebacker Terry Tate,” Hollywood actors Jim Klock and Luke Daniels of the feature My Turn, Cher tribute artist Mary Ann Mellody and Black TV Online.com news anchor Ron Lincoln -- launch careers. Mack now brings his talents to [http://www.startreknewvoyages.com/800/home.php ''Star Trek: New Voyages''].
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[[Category:Performers|Mack, Michael]]
 
[[Category:Performers|Mack, Michael]]
 
[[Category:TNG performers|Mack, Michael]]
 
[[Category:TNG performers|Mack, Michael]]

Revision as of 23:58, 29 April 2006

Sirol

...as Sirol (1994).

Michael Mack played Commander Sirol in (TNG: "The Pegasus"), and portrayed Ensign Hayes in Star Trek: Generations.

As Commander Sirol in (TNG: "The Pegasus"), Michael Mack became the first writing intern to act on the show and the first black Romulan in Star Trek history. His other credits include the role of Ensign Hayes in Star Trek: Generations, the villainous “John Moesby” in Outerworld by Eagle Films, the “Sophisticated Man” Who Can’t Do the Electric Slide in Chris Rock’s Head of State, “Secret Service Agent Randy” in The West Wing, “Special Agent Marcus Lemmel” in The Wire, “Dr. Johnston” in HBO’s Emmy award-winning drama Something the Lord Made, a recurring role on The Young & The Restless and principal roles in several national commercials.

Mack co-hosted the United Airlines travel show Three For The Road, has done voice-overs for Nelson Mandela’s Peace Parks Foundation and MTV’s HIV/AIDS awareness video The Quiet War which features Bill Clinton. Mack plays the main “Redguard Voice” in The Elder Scrolls: Redguard and Oblivion computer games by Bethesda Softworks. He does the “Voice of Frederick Douglass” for the US Grant Memorial that is scheduled to open in St. Louis, Missouri in 2006.

Active in his local community, Mack brought professional theatre to the Washington National Cathedral as “Dr. King” in Jeff Stetson’s play The Meeting. In 2002, Marc Fisher of The Washington Post did three stories on Mack’s work with incarcerated youth. Mack has also helped at-risk youth and people without homes use drama as a life tool for change through his association with nonprofit organizations including Imagination Stage, Charlie’s Place and Mary’s Center in the Washington Metropolitan Area. As an acting coach and the founder of The Fearless Acting Workshop, Mack has helped local talent - such as The Mighty Rasta, aka Reebok’s “Office Linebacker Terry Tate,” Hollywood actors Jim Klock and Luke Daniels of the feature My Turn, Cher tribute artist Mary Ann Mellody and Black TV Online.com news anchor Ron Lincoln -- launch careers. Mack now brings his talents to Star Trek: New Voyages.