Cody Reed Kasch (born August 21, 1987) is an American actor.

Early life[link]

Kasch was born of Scottish heritage^[1] in Santa Monica, California and raised in Ojai, California on a working ranch until he was nearly fourteen, when he moved to Camarillo, California.

Movie career[link]

After numerous television guest appearances, Kasch got his big break when he was cast in a regular role on the John Goodman sitcom Normal, Ohio, only to see that series be cancelled after only a few episodes^{[citation needed]}. Kasch portrayed a Texan high school student in the Australian teenage series, Out There. Four years later, Kasch was hired to play the character of Zach Young on the ABC comedy-drama Desperate Housewives, where as the son of deceased Mary Alice Young, Kasch played one of the pivotal figures in the show's main mystery. After a brief absence from the series he returned in the season 3 as Gabrielle Solis' secret admirer and again in season 7. He is also the narrator for several audiobooks^{[citation needed]}. Kasch starred in the 2010 horror film Chain Letter as Neil Conners.^[2]

Personal life[link]

Both of Kasch's parents were actively involved in the arts. His father was an actor and writer of locally premiering plays, and his mother was a director and photographer. As his older brother, actor Max Kasch, began to experience success, the brothers competed for jobs and for the right to call each other "professionals". The brothers' relative success caused the entire Kasch family to leave Ojai and move to the more favorably located Camarillo^{[citation needed]}.

References[link]

External links[link]

• Cody Kasch at the Internet Movie Database
• Get Desperate! - Cody Kasch People Guide entry & news listings

Jerry G. Elliott (November 25, 1936 – April 5, 2010) was a judge on the Kansas Court of Appeals. Elliot served on this court from 1987 until his death.^[1]

Biography[link]

Jerry Elliott was born in Fort Scott, Kansas. He graduated with an A.B. degree from the University of Kansas in 1958. He earned his law (LL.B.) degree from the same school in 1964. He was an ROTC student and served active duty in the Navy. He was married to his wife Debra Duncan and had one son.^[1]

Elliott has been president of the Wichita Council of Camp Fire, the Kansas chapter of the Leukemia Society of America, the Wichita Legal Aid Society, the Wichita Bar Association, and a board member of Music Theatre of Wichita

Legal career[link]

After law school, Judge Elliott worked as a law clerk for Judge Wesley E. Brown of the U.S. District Court in Wichita, Kansas. In 1966, he joined the law firm Foulston, Siefkin, Powers & Eberhardt where he focused on appellate practice and creditors' rights.^[1]

He received the Kansas Bar Association President's Outstanding Service Award in 1982 and 1995, and the Phil Lewis Medal of Distinction in 2004

Death[link]

Jerry Elliott died in Lawrence, Kansas on April 5, 2010 after a long battle with cancer.^[2]

References[link]

External links[link]

• Kansas Court of Appeals website
• Obituary

Elliott Gould
Gould at The 1 Second Film in June 2009.
Born	Elliott Goldstein (1938-08-29) August 29, 1938 (age 73) Brooklyn, New York, U.S.
Occupation	Actor
Years active	1964–present
Spouse	Barbra Streisand (1963–1971) Jennifer Bogart (1973–1976) Jennifer Bogart (1978–1989; separated)

Elliott Gould (born Elliott Goldstein; August 29, 1938) is an American actor. He began acting in Hollywood films during the 1960s, and has remained prolific ever since. Some of his most notable films include M*A*S*H and Bob & Carol & Ted & Alice, for which he received an Oscar nomination. In recent years, he has starred as Jack Geller on Friends and as Reuben Tishkoff in Ocean's Eleven, Ocean's Twelve, and Ocean's Thirteen.

Early life[link]

Gould was born in Brooklyn, New York, the grandson of Jewish immigrants from Eastern Europe.^[1][2] His mother, Lucille (née Raver), sold artificial flowers to beauty shops, and his father, Bernard Goldstein, worked in the garment business.^[3] He graduated from the Professional Children's School.

Career[link]

Gould was one of the most prominent American film actors in the early-1970s, best known for playing Trapper John in Robert Altman's satirical 1970 film MASH. Time magazine placed him on one of its covers in 1970, when he was at the brief height of his long career, calling him a "star for an uptight age".

With Donald Sutherland (L) in comedy Mash (1974)

Other notable film roles include Bob & Carol & Ted & Alice (which earned him an Academy Award nomination), A Bridge Too Far, Capricorn One, and a remake of The Lady Vanishes. Gould played the detective Philip Marlowe in Altman's 1973 film The Long Goodbye (the role had previously been played by such distinguished actors as Humphrey Bogart and Dick Powell, and later Robert Mitchum). He hosted Saturday Night Live six times, his final time being the first episode of the disastrous Jean Doumanian season (season 6) in November 1980, where he was shocked to find that the original cast and producer had left and a new cast and producer had taken their place. He has never hosted after that, but has appeared in a season 16 (1990–1991) episode hosted by Tom Hanks where Hanks is welcomed into the Five-Timers club, a society for celebrities who have hosted SNL five times or more. Also in 1980, Gould filmed two movies for Disney studios, The Last Flight of Noah's Ark and The Devil and Max Devlin, in which he co-starred with Bill Cosby.

Gould's Broadway theatre credits include Irma La Douce, Say, Darling, I Can Get It for You Wholesale (in which he met Barbra Streisand), Drat! The Cat!, and Little Murders. He purchased the screen rights to Little Murders, and in addition to acting in the film version, served as uncredited executive producer.

with Jo Ann Pflug in Mash

His career slowed down after a series of critical and commercial flops in the mid-to-late 1970s, but he has remained steadily employed in supporting and character roles in television and movies. He starred in a sitcom called E/R in 1984–1985, and had a recurring guest role on Friends as Jack Geller, the father of Monica and Ross Geller.

Gould received critical praise for his role as an aging mobster in Warren Beatty's 1991 film Bugsy. In addition, he appeared in American History X as the boyfriend of Edward Norton's character's mother. He also co-starred as Reuben Tishkoff in the popular "caper" film Ocean's Eleven (2001), and its sequels: Ocean's Twelve (2004), and Ocean's Thirteen (2007).

In 2005 he was the guest star in a feature-length episode of the UK TV series Poirot, The Mystery of the Blue Train. ^[4]

Gould is most recently seen on advertisements for Save Ellis Island and is heard on radio commercials, most notably introducing himself by name on spots for the Gordon Flesch Company, a Madison, Wisconsin-based office products supplier.

He has also loaned his voice to several animated series, most notable among them, the Disney Channel animated series Kim Possible and the 2006 video game Scarface: The World Is Yours.

Gould became one of the many celebrity producers of The 1 Second Film collaboration in June 2009.

In November 2009 Elliott Gould signed on for a guest spot on Law & Order, playing a disgruntled business owner who takes the law into his own hands after a crime spree in his Harlem neighborhood.^[5]

In July 2010 it was announced that Gould had signed on to guest-star in the second episode of the next season of CSI.^[6]

Gould currently serves on the Screen Actors Guild National Board of Directors and has done so for the past six years.^[when?] He has recently undergone hip replacement surgery.^[7]

Personal life[link]

Gould has said that he has a "very deep Jewish identity".^[8] He has been married three times, twice to the same woman:

• Barbra Streisand (March 21, 1963 – July 9, 1971; divorced; 1 child, actor Jason Gould)
• Jennifer Bogart (December 8, 1973–1976; divorced; 2 children)
• Jennifer Bogart (June 9, 1978–1989; separated)

Filmography[link]

1960s[link]

• 1964 Once Upon a Mattress - Jester
• 1964 The Confession - the Mute
• 1968 The Night They Raided Minsky's - Billy Minsky
• 1969 Bob & Carol & Ted & Alice - Ted

1970s[link]

• 1970 Move - Hiram Jaffe
• 1970 Airport - (uncredited) - Voice
• 1970 I Love My Wife - Richard Burrows
• 1970 Getting Straight - Harry Bailey
• 1970 M*A*S*H - Trapper John
• 1971 The Touch - David Kovac
• 1971 Little Murders - Alfred Chamberlain
• 1972 The Special London Bridge Special - The Villain
• 1973 Who? - Sean Rogers
• 1973 The Long Goodbye - Philip Marlowe
• 1974 California Split - Charlie Waters
• 1974 Busting - Vice Detective Michael Keneely
• 1974 S*P*Y*S - Griff
• 1975 Mean Johnny Barrows - The Professor
• 1975 Nashville - Himself
• 1975 Whiffs - Dudley Frapper
• 1976 I Will, I Will for Now - Les Bingham
• 1976 Harry And Walter Go To New York - Walter Hill
• 1977 A Bridge Too Far - Col. Bobby Stout
• 1978 Matilda - Bernie Bonnelli
• 1978 The Silent Partner - Miles Cullen
• 1978 Capricorn One - Robert Caulfield
• 1979 Escape to Athena - Charlie Dane
• 1979 The Lady Vanishes - Robert Condon
• 1979 The Muppet Movie - Beauty Contest Compere

1980s[link]

• 1980 Falling in Love Again - Harry Lewis
• 1980 Saturday Night Live - Juror/Host/Himself (8 episodes, 1975–1980)
• 1980 The Last Flight of Noah's Ark - Noah Dugan
• 1981 The Devil and Max Devlin - Max Devlin
• 1981 Dirty Tricks - Prof. Colin Chandler
• 1982 The Rules of Marriage
• 1983 Faerie Tale Theatre - The Giant (1 episode, Jack and the Beanstalk)
• 1983 Emergency Room - Dr. Howard Sheinfeld
• 1984 The Muppets Take Manhattan - Cop in Pete's
• 1984 The Naked Face - Angeli
• 1984 Over the Brooklyn Bridge - Alby Sherman
• 1984 Terror in the Aisles - archival footage
• 1985 George Burns Comedy Week - (1 episode, The Mission)
• 1986 Vanishing Act - Lieutenant Rudameyer
• 1986 The Twilight Zone - Harry Folger (1 episode, The Misfortune Cookie)
• 1986 The Myth
• 1986 Tall Tales and Legends - Casey (1 episode, Casey at the Bat)
• 1987 Dangerous Love - Rick
• 1987 Lethal Obsession - Serge Gart
• 1987 Conspiracy: The Trial of the Chicago 8 - Leonard Weinglass
• 1987 Frogs - Bill Anderson
• 1987 The Telephone - Rodney
• 1987 Inside Out - Jimmy Morgan
• 1988 Act of Betrayal - Callaghan
• 1988 Paul Reiser: Out on a Whim
• 1989 Murder, She Wrote - Lt. J. T. Hanna (1 Episode)
• 1989 Judgement - Judge Callow
• 1989 Secret Scandal
• 1989 The Night Visitor - Ron Devereaux
• 1989 The Big Picture - Lawyer

1990s[link]

• 1990 Stolen: One Husband - Martin Slade
• 1990 The Lemon Sisters - Fred Frank
• 1991 Dead Men Don't Die - Barry Barron
• 1991 Bugsy - Harry Greenberg
• 1992 Somebody's Daughter - Hindeman
• 1992 The Player - Himself
• 1992 Wet and Wild Summer! - Mike McCain
• 1992 Beyond Justice - Lawyer
• 1993 Bloodlines: Murder in the Family - Stewart Woodman
• 1993 Amore! - George Levine
• 1993 Hoffman's Hunger - Felix Hoffman
• 1994 Naked Gun 33⅓: The Final Insult - Himself
• 1994 The Glass Shield - Greenspan
• 1994 The Dangerous - Levine
• 1994 Bleeding Hearts - Mr. Baum
• 1994 Lois & Clark: The New Adventures of Superman - Vincent Winniger
• 1995 A Boy Called Hate - Richard
• 1995 P.C.H - Randy's Father
• 1995 Cybill - As himself
• 1995 Cover Me Capt. Richards
• 1995 Kicking and Screaming - Grover's Dad
• 1995 The Feminine Touch - Kahn
• 1996 Busted - TV Show Host
• 1997 Inside Out - Aaron's Father
• 1997 City of Industry - Gangster
• 1997 Camp Stories - Older David Katz
• 1997 Hotel Shanghai - Hutchinson
• 1997 The Shining - Stuart Ullman
• 1998 Michael Kael vs. the World News Company - Coogan
• 1998 The Big Hit - Morton Shulman
• 1998 Getting Personal - Jack Kacmarczyk
• 1998 American History X - Murray
• 1999 Mentors - Albert Einstein (1 episode, The Genius)

2000s[link]

Elliott Gould and Eddie Izzard

• 2000 Picking Up the Pieces - Father LaCage
• 2000 Boys Life 3 - Aaron's Father (segment Inside Out)
• 2000 Playing Mona Lisa - Bernie Goldstein
• 2001 Ocean's Eleven - Reuben Tishkoff
• 2001 The Experience Box - Dr. Keith Huber
• 2002 Puckoon - Dr. Goldstein
• 2002 The Cat Returns (English voice)
• 2003 Friends - Jack Geller (20 episodes, 1994–2003)
• 2003 Las Vegas - The Professor (Episode 4)
• 2004 From Wharf Rats to Lords of the Docks - Narrator
• 2004 Ocean's Twelve - Reuben Tishkoff
• 2004 Bad Apple - Buddha Stanzione
• 2005 Poirot - Rufus Van Aldin (1 episode)
• 2006 Open Window - John
• 2006 Masters of Horror episode "The Screwfly Solution" - Barney
• 2007 Saving Sarah Cain - Bill
• 2007 Ocean's Thirteen - Reuben Tishkoff
• 2007 The Ten Commandments - God (voice)
• 2007 WordGirl - The Masked Meat Marauder (voice)
• 2008 The Deal - Rabbi Seth Gutterman
• 2008 The Caller - Frank Turlotte
• 2009 Noah's Ark: The New Beginning - God (voice)
• 2009 Little Hercules in 3-D - Socrates
• 2009 The Life & Times of Tim - Dr. Fishman (voice)
• 2009 Morning - TBA

2010s[link]

• 2010 Expecting Mary - Horace Weitzel
• 2010 Uncorked - Paul Browning (Andrew's father)
• 2011 Contagion - Dr. Ian Sussman
• 2012 Dorfman - Burt Dorfman

References[link]

External links[link]

Wikimedia Commons has media related to: Elliott Gould

• Elliott Gould at the Internet Movie Database
• Elliott Gould at the Internet Broadway Database
• Elliott Gould at the Internet Off-Broadway Database
• Village Voice article

This article relies largely or entirely upon a single source. Please help improve this article by introducing citations to additional sources. Discussion about the problems with the sole source used may be found on the talk page. (August 2011)

Thomas Brent Cheseldine (1922 – June 4, 2011), better known as Tommy Brent, was an American theater producer who was known for preserving and managing the historic Theatre-By-the-Sea at Card Ponds Road in South Kingstown, Rhode Island. Brent was born in 1922 in Washington, D.C. and died at Matunuck, Rhode Island in 2011.^[1]

References[link]

This article relies largely or entirely upon a single source. Please help improve this article by introducing citations to additional sources. Discussion about the problems with the sole source used may be found on the talk page. (February 2010)

Andrea Bowen
Born	Andrea Lauren Bowen (1990-03-04) March 4, 1990 (age 22) Columbus, Ohio, U.S.
Occupation	Actress
Years active	1996–present

Bowen with Mitchel Musso at the Annies.

Andrea Lauren Bowen (born March 4, 1990; Columbus, Ohio) is an American actress who is best known for playing Julie Mayer on Desperate Housewives (2004–2012). She has won two SAG Awards.

Biography[link]

Bowen is of Welsh descent and made her Broadway debut in 1996 as Young Cosette/Young Eponine in Les Misérables. At six, she was the youngest actress to ever play the role. From 1996 to 2001 Bowen was a consistent presence on Broadway. She appeared in the original company of the 1998 revival of The Sound of Music as Marta, and in 2000, created the role of Adele in the musical version of Jane Eyre. Bowen was also a member of The Broadway Kids concert group. Several of Bowen's siblings have also been heavily involved in musical theatre, performing roles in various other Broadway shows.

She briefly attended the Professional Performing Arts School in New York alongside best friend Sarah Hyland.

From 2004–2012 Bowen has portrayed Julie Mayer on Desperate Housewives. She currently models for Miss Selfridge.^{[citation needed]} She has also had recurring or guest starring roles on such shows as One Tree Hill (with friend Sophia Bush), Boston Public and Law & Order: Special Victims Unit. In the film Red Riding Hood she appears as one of "The Three Ashleys." Most recently, she played the role of Candace in the esoteric adventure film Eye of the Dolphin. She also starred in the Lifetime Original film Girl, Positive, an experience that allowed her to help spread the message among youth that "HIV is something you can protect yourself from." ^[1] More recently, she has appeared in an episode of Ghost Whisperer during its fourth season.

Bowen is the younger sister of Graham Bowen, Alex Bowen, Cameron Bowen, Jessica Bowen and Jillian Bowen, who are also actors.

Filmography[link]

• Hawaii Five-0 — Amy/Pauline Lucero (2011) (as the Suspect)
• Dissidia 012 Final Fantasy (video game) — Aerith Gainsborough (voice English version) (2011)
• Batman: The Brave and the Bold — Talia al Ghul (voice) (2010)
• Ghost Whisperer — Rebecca Kelly (2009)
• Crisis Core: Final Fantasy VII (video game) — Aerith Gainsborough (voice English version) (2008)
• Girl, Positive — Rachel Sandler (Lifetime TV film) (2007)
• Eye of the Dolphin — Candace (2006)
• The Texas Panhandler — Guest Voice (2006)
• Bambi II — Faline (voice) (2006)
• Without a Trace — Becky Grolnick (2005)
• Final Fantasy VII Advent Children — Moogle Girl (voice English version) (2005)
• Luckey Quarter — Patsy (2005)
• Desperate Housewives — Julie Mayer (2004–2012; season 1et4: starring; season 5: guest star; season 6: recurring; season 7: guest star; season 8: recurring)
• Felix the Cat saves Christmas — Felix the Cat (2004)
• Party Wagon — Billie Bartley/Manifest Destiny (voice) (2004)
• Red Riding Hood — Ashley #2 (2004)
• Strong Medicine — Sara Buck (2003)
• One Tree Hill — Stella (2003) (deleted scenes only)
• The Cat in the Hat (Video game)
• Extreme Skate Adventure (VG) (voice) (2003) — aka Disney's Extreme Skate Adventure
• Boston Public — Riley Ellis (2003)
• That Was Then — Zooey Glass (2002)
• Law & Order: Special Victims Unit — Sophie Douglas (2001)

Discography[link]

• The Night of the Hunter, concept album
• The Sound of Music original Broadway revival cast recording, 1998
• Jane Eyre original Broadway cast recording, 2001
• Sugarbeats
• Broadway Kids
• Preachers Daughter (2011)

Awards[link]

Bowen has 3 wins and 4 nominations

• 2005 Screen Actors Guild Award for * Outstanding Performance by an Ensemble in a Comedy Series (won)
• 2005 Young Artist Award for Best Leading Young Actress (nominated)
• 2006 Screen Actors Guild Award for Outstanding Performance by an Ensemble in a Comedy Series (won)
• 2007 Screen Actors Guild Award for Outstanding Performance by an Ensemble in a Comedy Series (nominated)
• 2008 Screen Actors Guild Award for Outstanding Performance by an Ensemble in a Comedy Series (nominated)
• 2008 Prism Award for Best TV Actress (won)
• 2009 Screen Actors Guild Award for Outstanding Performance by an Ensemble in a Comedy Series (nominated)

References[link]

External links[link]

Wikimedia Commons has media related to: Andrea Bowen

• Andrea Bowen at the Internet Broadway Database
• Andrea Bowen at the Internet Movie Database
• Broadway biography at Playbill.com

Interviews

• Interview with TheStarScoop.com, October 2006
• Andrea Bowen Interview on Sidewalks Entertainment
• Andrea Bowen on Yahoo! TV