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==Filmography==
==Filmography==
*''[[Holes (film)|Holes]]'' (2003) - Charles "Trout" Walker
*''[[Holes (film)|Holes]]'' (2003) - Charles "Trout" Walker
*''[[Yu-Gi-Oh! (second series anime)]]'' (2003) - Solomon's Father (voice)
*''[[The Division]]'' (2001–2003) (TV series) - John Exstead, Jr. (''6 episodes'')
*''[[The Division]]'' (2001–2003) (TV series) - John Exstead, Jr. (''6 episodes'')
*''[[Baywatch]]'' (2000–2001) (TV series) - Samuel "Sam" Parks (''4 episodes'')
*''[[Baywatch]]'' (2000–2001) (TV series) - Samuel "Sam" Parks (''4 episodes'')

Revision as of 22:02, 8 April 2011

Scott Plank
Born
Scott Williams Plank[citation needed]

Scott Plank (November 11, 1958 — October 24, 2002) was an American film and television actor, best known for playing Nick Reardon on Melrose Place, and as Wiley Farrell on Air America.

Life & acting career

Plank was born Scott Chapman Plank in Washington, D.C..

Scott's last feature film was the movie Holes (2003) starring Sigourney Weaver and Jon Voight, in which he had the supporting role of Trout Walker. In addition he appeared in The Flying Dutchman in 2001, which co-starred Rod Steiger, Saints and Sinners in 1994, The In Crowd in 1988, Panama zucchero in 1990, which co-starred Oliver Reed, and finally Without Evidence (1995), which co-starred Angelina Jolie.

His television credits include appearances in The Division (2001), Sons and Daughters (1991), Air America (1998) and Melrose Place (1992).

Scott had an extensive theatre background that spans from Broadway to Regional theatre in Los Angeles. He was in the original cast of Dream Girls on Broadway and toured for many years with A Chorus Line in which he played various roles. Regional theatre roles include Hurly Burly co-starring alongside Sean Penn, and a one act play Kindness of Women, written and directed by Sean Penn.

Other works

  • Member of the original Broadway cast of the 1981 musical Dreamgirls portraying a member of 'The James Early Band'.
  • Theater Broadway, Chorus Line Shubert Theater
  • The Kindness of Women Writer/Director: Sean Penn
  • G.R. Point Director: Howard Fine/ Callboard Theater
  • Theater Regional LA, Hurly Burly, Writer-Director: David Rabe/ Westwoodplayhouse
  • Theatre, The Fool at the Met Theatre. Director: James Gammon.
  • Appeared in Shania Twain's "Dance with the one that brought you", Director: Sean Penn.

Death

Plank died on October 24, 2002, in Los Angeles, California, as a result of injuries sustained from a car accident three days earlier at age 43.[1][2]

Filmography

References

  • Scott Plank at IMDb
  • Scott Plank at the Notable Names Database
  • Template:Tv.com person
  • "Scott Plank". Find a Grave. Retrieved 2008-01-28.

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