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[[Image:Zoumas_prisoner.jpg|thumb|...as [[Zoumas]] ([[2003 productions|2003]]).]]
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[[File:Zoumas prisoner.jpg|thumb|...as Zoumas]]
'''Sean Whalen''' (born [[Star Trek birthdays|May 19]], [[1964 productions|1964]] in [[Washington, DC]]) is the actor who played [[Zoumas]] in the ''[[Star Trek: Enterprise]]'' episode "[[Canamar (episode)|Canamar]]". Prior to his appearance on ''Enterprise'', Whalen was a regular on another [[UPN]] series, the short-lived ''Special Unit 2''.
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'''Sean Whalen''' (born {{d|19|May|1964}} in Washington, DC) is the actor who played [[Zoumas]] in the ''[[Star Trek: Enterprise]]'' episode {{e|Canamar}}. Prior to his appearance on ''Enterprise'', Whalen was a regular on another [[UPN]] series, the short-lived ''Special Unit 2''.
   
A graduate of UCLA, Whalen began his [[television]] acting career with a guest appearance in a 1990 episode of ''Ferris Beuller'', a series starring [[Richard Riehle]] and based on the [[film]] with [[Alan Ruck]]. The following year, he appeard on the short-lived ''Shannon's Deal'' with [[Miguel Ferrer]] and made his feature film debut with a supporting role in Wes Craven's ''The People Under the Stairs'', co-starring fellow ''Enterprise'' guest star [[Bill Cobbs]]. This was followed by roles in an extensive number of major motion pictures such as: ''Batman Returns'' (with [[Vincent Schiavelli]] and [[Biff Yeager]]) in 1992; ''Doppelganger'' (with [[Dennis Christopher]], [[Sally Kellerman]], and [[Scott Lawrence]]) in 1993; ''The Crazysitter'' (with [[Ed Begley, Jr.]] and [[Christopher Darga]]), ''Jury Duty'' (with [[Charles Napier]], Richard Riehle, and [[Mark L. Taylor]]), and the infamous ''Waterworld'' (with [[Lee Arenberg]], [[John Fleck]], [[Robert Joy]], and [[Jack Kehler]]) in 1995; ''Twister'' (with [[Zach Grenier]], Alan Ruck and [[Scott Thomson]]), ''The Cable Guy'' (with [[Andy Dick]]), ''That Thing You Do!'' (with Bill Cobbs, [[Clint Howard]], [[Holmes Osborne]]), and ''Glory Daze'' (with [[John Rhys-Davies]]) in 1996; ''Men in Black'' (with [[Steve Rankin]] and [[Carel Struycken]]) and ''Suicide Kings'' (with [[Cliff deYoung]]) in 1997; ''Never Been Kissed'' and ''Idle Hands'' (with [[Randy Oglesby]]) in 1999; ''Python'' (with [[Ed Lauter]] and [[Wil Wheaton]]) and ''Charlie's Angels'' in 2000; ''The Hebrew Hammer'' (with Andy Dick and Richard Riehle) in 2003. He more recently appeared with his "Canamar" co-star [[Mark Rolston]] (as well as [[Patrick Kilpatrick]]) in the 2005 thriller ''Chasing Ghosts''.
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A graduate of UCLA, Whalen began his television acting career with a guest appearance in a 1990 episode of ''Ferris Bueller'', a series starring [[Richard Riehle]] and based on the film with [[Alan Ruck]]. The [[1991 productions|following year]], he appeared on the short-lived ''Shannon's Deal'' with [[Miguel Ferrer]] and made his feature film debut with a supporting role in Wes Craven's ''The People Under the Stairs'', co-starring fellow ''Enterprise'' guest star [[Bill Cobbs]].
   
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This was followed by roles in an extensive number of major motion pictures such as: ''Batman Returns'' (with [[Vincent Schiavelli]] and [[Biff Yeager]]) in 1992; ''Doppelganger'' (with [[Dennis Christopher]], [[Sally Kellerman]], and [[Scott Lawrence]]) in 1993; ''The Crazysitter'' (with [[Ed Begley, Jr.]] and [[Christopher Darga]]), ''Jury Duty'' (with [[Charles Napier]], Richard Riehle, and [[Mark L. Taylor]]), and the infamous ''Waterworld'' (with [[Lee Arenberg]], [[John Fleck]], [[Robert Joy]], and [[Jack Kehler]]) in 1995; ''Twister'' (with [[Zach Grenier]], Alan Ruck and [[Scott Thomson]]), ''The Cable Guy'' (with [[Andy Dick]]), ''That Thing You Do!'' (with Bill Cobbs, [[Clint Howard]], [[Holmes Osborne]]), and ''Glory Daze'' (with [[John Rhys-Davies]]) in y|1996; ''Men in Black'' (with [[Steve Rankin]] and [[Carel Struycken]]) and ''Suicide Kings'' (with [[Cliff DeYoung]]) in 1997; ''Never Been Kissed'' and ''Idle Hands'' (with [[Randy Oglesby]]) in 1999; ''Python'' (with [[Ed Lauter]] and [[Wil Wheaton]]) and ''Charlie's Angels'' in 2000; and ''The Hebrew Hammer'' (with Andy Dick and Richard Riehle) in 2003. He more recently appeared with his "Canamar" co-star [[Mark Rolston]] (as well as [[Patrick Kilpatrick]]) in the 2005 thriller ''Chasing Ghosts''. In 2006, he was seen in a supporting role in the comedy ''Employee of the Month'', along with the aforementioned Andy Dick.
He has also appeared in a number of made-for-TV movies, including 1992's ''Revenge of the Nerds III: The Next Generation'', co-starring [[Clancy Brown]], [[Bernie Casey]], [[James Cromwell]], and [[Brian Tochi]]), 1994's ''Jailbreakers'' with [[Adrienne Barbeau]] and Charles Napier, and 2000's ''Perfect Murder, Perfect Town: JonBenet and the City of Boulder'' with [[Ronny Cox]], [[Matt Malloy]], and [[John Rubinstein]]. Other TV credits include guest appearances on ''Friends'', ''Lois & Clark: The New Adventures of Superman'' (starring [[Teri Hatcher]]), ''Nash Bridges'' (with [[Daniel Roebuck]]), ''Spin City'' (starring Alan Ruck), ''Less Than Perfect'' (starring Andy Dick), ''NYPD Blue'' (with [[Gordon Clapp]], Bill Cobbs, and [[Barbara Tarbuck]]), and ''Scrubs'' (with Lee Arenberg), and a recurring role on ''Unfabulous'', starring [[Molly Hagan]].
 
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He has also appeared in a number of made-for-TV movies, including 1992's ''Revenge of the Nerds III: The Next Generation'', co-starring [[Clancy Brown]], [[Bernie Casey]], [[James Cromwell]], [[Brian Tochi]], and [[Viola Stimpson]]), 1994's ''Jailbreakers'' with [[Adrienne Barbeau]] and Charles Napier, and 2000's ''Perfect Murder, Perfect Town: JonBenet and the City of Boulder'' with [[Ronny Cox]], [[Matt Malloy]], and [[John Rubinstein]]. Other TV credits include guest appearances on ''Friends'', ''Lois & Clark: The New Adventures of Superman'' (starring [[Teri Hatcher]]), ''Nash Bridges'' (with [[Daniel Roebuck]]), ''Spin City'' (starring Alan Ruck), ''Less Than Perfect'' (starring Andy Dick), ''NYPD Blue'' (with [[Gordon Clapp]], Bill Cobbs, and [[Barbara Tarbuck]]), and ''Scrubs'' (with Lee Arenberg), and recurring roles on ''My Wife and Kids'' and ''Unfabulous'', the latter starring [[Molly Hagan]].
   
 
Whalen won an Audience Award from the Rehoboth Beach Independent Film Festival for his 1999 short subject ''Turkey. Cake.'', which he wrote and directed.
 
Whalen won an Audience Award from the Rehoboth Beach Independent Film Festival for his 1999 short subject ''Turkey. Cake.'', which he wrote and directed.
   
==External Likns==
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==External links==
 
*{{IMDb-link|page=nm0923490}}
 
*{{IMDb-link|page=nm0923490}}
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*[http://www.reelaccess.com/talent/seanwhalen Sean Whalen] at [http://www.reelaccess.com ReelAccess.com]
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*{{Wikipedia}}
   
 
[[Category:Performers|Whalen, Sean]]
 
[[Category:Performers|Whalen, Sean]]
 
[[Category:ENT performers|Whalen, Sean]]
 
[[Category:ENT performers|Whalen, Sean]]
   
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[[de:Sean Whalen]]
 
[[es:Sean Whalen]]
 
[[es:Sean Whalen]]

Revision as of 01:06, 7 June 2014

Template:Realworld

File:Zoumas prisoner.jpg

...as Zoumas

Sean Whalen (born 19 May 1964 in Washington, DC) is the actor who played Zoumas in the Star Trek: Enterprise episode "Canamar". Prior to his appearance on Enterprise, Whalen was a regular on another UPN series, the short-lived Special Unit 2.

A graduate of UCLA, Whalen began his television acting career with a guest appearance in a 1990 episode of Ferris Bueller, a series starring Richard Riehle and based on the film with Alan Ruck. The following year, he appeared on the short-lived Shannon's Deal with Miguel Ferrer and made his feature film debut with a supporting role in Wes Craven's The People Under the Stairs, co-starring fellow Enterprise guest star Bill Cobbs.

This was followed by roles in an extensive number of major motion pictures such as: Batman Returns (with Vincent Schiavelli and Biff Yeager) in 1992; Doppelganger (with Dennis Christopher, Sally Kellerman, and Scott Lawrence) in 1993; The Crazysitter (with Ed Begley, Jr. and Christopher Darga), Jury Duty (with Charles Napier, Richard Riehle, and Mark L. Taylor), and the infamous Waterworld (with Lee Arenberg, John Fleck, Robert Joy, and Jack Kehler) in 1995; Twister (with Zach Grenier, Alan Ruck and Scott Thomson), The Cable Guy (with Andy Dick), That Thing You Do! (with Bill Cobbs, Clint Howard, Holmes Osborne), and Glory Daze (with John Rhys-Davies) in y|1996; Men in Black (with Steve Rankin and Carel Struycken) and Suicide Kings (with Cliff DeYoung) in 1997; Never Been Kissed and Idle Hands (with Randy Oglesby) in 1999; Python (with Ed Lauter and Wil Wheaton) and Charlie's Angels in 2000; and The Hebrew Hammer (with Andy Dick and Richard Riehle) in 2003. He more recently appeared with his "Canamar" co-star Mark Rolston (as well as Patrick Kilpatrick) in the 2005 thriller Chasing Ghosts. In 2006, he was seen in a supporting role in the comedy Employee of the Month, along with the aforementioned Andy Dick.

He has also appeared in a number of made-for-TV movies, including 1992's Revenge of the Nerds III: The Next Generation, co-starring Clancy Brown, Bernie Casey, James Cromwell, Brian Tochi, and Viola Stimpson), 1994's Jailbreakers with Adrienne Barbeau and Charles Napier, and 2000's Perfect Murder, Perfect Town: JonBenet and the City of Boulder with Ronny Cox, Matt Malloy, and John Rubinstein. Other TV credits include guest appearances on Friends, Lois & Clark: The New Adventures of Superman (starring Teri Hatcher), Nash Bridges (with Daniel Roebuck), Spin City (starring Alan Ruck), Less Than Perfect (starring Andy Dick), NYPD Blue (with Gordon Clapp, Bill Cobbs, and Barbara Tarbuck), and Scrubs (with Lee Arenberg), and recurring roles on My Wife and Kids and Unfabulous, the latter starring Molly Hagan.

Whalen won an Audience Award from the Rehoboth Beach Independent Film Festival for his 1999 short subject Turkey. Cake., which he wrote and directed.

External links