释义 |
- Career
- Personal life
- Filmography Film Television
- References
- Further reading
- External links
{{distinguish|Tim Mathieson}}{{Use mdy dates|date=November 2013}}{{BLP sources|date=March 2013}}{{Infobox person | image = Burn Notice Panel 8 2010 CC (cropped).jpg | caption = Matheson at the San Diego Comic Con International, July 22, 2010 | name = Tim Matheson | birth_name = Timothy Lewis Matthieson | birth_date = {{birth date and age|mf=yes|1947|12|31}} | birth_place = Glendale, California, U.S. | death_date = | death_place = | othername = | occupation = Actor, director | years_active = 1961–present | spouse = {{marriage|Jennifer Leak|1968|1971|reason=divorced}} {{marriage|Megan Murphy Matheson|1985|2010|reason=divorced}} | children = 3 | website = }}Tim Matheson (born Timothy Lewis Matthieson; December 31, 1947) is an American actor and director.[1] He is perhaps best known for his portrayals of the smooth-talking Eric "Otter" Stratton in the comedy film National Lampoon's Animal House (1978) and of Vice President John Hoynes in the NBC drama The West Wing. Matheson has had a variety of other well-known roles, including providing the voice of the lead character in the animated series Jonny Quest and for playing President Ronald Reagan in a television film adaptation of the 2015 novel Killing Reagan that premiered on October 16, 2016 on the National Geographic Channel. Matheson also starred as Old Man Vreeke in the 2017 fantasy film Welcome to the Jungle. He will star as Henry Kaslan in the upcoming horror film Child's Play.[2] CareerAt age 13, Matheson appeared as Roddy Miller in Robert Young's CBS nostalgia comedy series Window on Main Street during the 1961–1962 television season. In 1964, he provided the voice of the lead character in the animated series Jonny Quest. He also supplied the voices of Sinbad Jr. the Sailor in the 1960s Hanna-Barbera animated series Sinbad Jr. and his Magic Belt[3] and Jace in the original animated series Space Ghost. In addition, he played the role of the oldest son, Mike Beardsley, in the film Yours, Mine and Ours (1968), which starred Lucille Ball and Henry Fonda. In 1969, Matheson joined the cast of NBC's television western The Virginian in the eighth season as Jim Horn. He had a guest role in the 14th episode of the second season of Night Gallery, in the story "Logoda's Heads". In the final season of the television western Bonanza in 1972–1973, Matheson played Griff King, a parolee who tries to reform his life as a worker at the Ponderosa Ranch under Ben Cartwright's tutelage. He portrayed a young motorcycle cop, Phil Sweet, in the film Magnum Force (1973). Matheson also appeared earlier in the CBS situation comedies My Three Sons and Leave It to Beaver. In 1975, he guest starred in CBS's short-lived family drama Three for the Road. In 1976, Matheson appeared with Kurt Russell in the 15-episode NBC series The Quest, the story of two young men in the American West seeking the whereabouts of their sister, a captive of the Cheyenne. In 1978, he co-starred in National Lampoon's Animal House opposite John Belushi; the following year, he appeared opposite Belushi again in Steven Spielberg's 1941. In 1980 he auditioned for the role of Indiana Jones in Raiders of the Lost Ark, for which Harrison Ford won the part. Matheson appeared in the film To Be or Not to Be (1983) starring Mel Brooks and Anne Bancroft. He and Catherine Hicks played Rick and Amanda Tucker, who operate a detective agency in Laurel Canyon in CBS' Tucker's Witch, which aired during the 1982–1983 season. Then Matheson starred in the comedy films Up the Creek (1984) and Fletch (1985). In 1989, he starred in the short-lived sitcom Nikki and Alexander produced by Reinhold Weege. Matheson, along with business partner Dan Grodnik, bought National Lampoon in 1989. The partners sold the Company in 1991. He also had a recurring role as Vice President John Hoynes on The West Wing. His work on The West Wing earned him two Primetime Emmy award nominations. In addition to playing Sheriff Matthew Donner in the short-lived Wolf Lake, he has directed episodes of Third Watch, Ed, The Twilight Zone, Cold Case, Without a Trace, The West Wing, Psych, The Good Guys, Shark, White Collar, Criminal Minds, Suits and Burn Notice (on which he also performed in a recurring role). In 1996, Matheson took on the role of a con man who claims to be Carol Brady's thought-to-be-dead husband in A Very Brady Sequel. He appeared in the movie Van Wilder (2002), playing the father of the title character, who was inspired by his own character in Animal House; Matheson's character even makes a veiled reference to the fun times he had had at Dartmouth, where the fraternity upon which Animal House is rumored to have "had a strong tradition of existence". He appeared in the auto-racing film Redline. He also appeared in a Volkswagen commercial in 2008. In 2009, Matheson directed the pilot episode of Covert Affairs, premiered on USA Network in 2010. Matheson also directed the pilot episodes of The Good Guys (2010) for the Fox Network, Criminal Behavior (2011) for Lifetime, and Wild Card (2011) for USA Network. He played Dr. Brick Breeland on Hart of Dixie from 2011 to 2015. Personal lifeMatheson was born in Glendale, California, a suburb of Los Angeles. In 2010, he was divorced from Megan Murphy Matheson after a 25-year marriage and three children. He was previously married for three years to actress Jennifer Leak, whom he met on the set of Yours, Mine, and Ours. Matheson served a tour of duty in the United States Marine Corps Reserve. He speaks fluent French. FilmographyFilm Year | Title | Role | Notes |
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1967 | Divorce American Style | Mark Harmon | 1967 | {{sortname>The|Mystery of the Chinese Junk}} | Joe Hardy | 1968 | Yours, Mine and Ours | Mike Beardsley | 1969 | How to Commit Marriage | David Poe | 1973 | Magnum Force | Officer Phil Sweet | 1978 | National Lampoon's Animal House | Eric "Otter" Stratton | 1978 | Almost Summer | Kevin Hawkins | 1979 | Dreamer | Dreamer | 1979 | {{sortname>The|Apple Dumpling Gang Rides Again}} | Private Jeff Reed aka Captain Phillips | 1979 | 1941 | Captain Loomis Birkhead | 1982 | {{sortname>A|Little Sex}} | Michael Donovan | 1983 | To Be or Not to Be | Lieutenant Andre Sobinski | 1984 | {{sortname>The|House of God}} | Roy Basch | 1984 | Up the Creek | Bob McGraw | 1984 | Impulse | Stuart | 1985 | Fletch | Alan Stanwyck | 1989 | Speed Zone | Jack O'Neill | 1989 | Body Wars | Captain Braddock | 1990 | Solar Crisis | Steve Kelso | 1991 | Drop Dead Fred | Charles | 1996 | Black Sheep | Al Donnelly | 1996 | Midnight Heat | Tyler Grey | 1996 | {{sortname>A|Very Brady Sequel}} | Roy Martin / Trevor Thomas | 1998 | A Very Unlucky Leprechaun | Howard Wilson | 1999 | She's All That | Harlan Siler | 1999 | {{sortname>The|Story of Us|The Story of Us (film)}} | Marty | 2000 | Chump Change | Simon "Sez" Simone | 2002 | Van Wilder | Vance Wilder Sr. | 2003 | A Delta Alumni Update | Dr. Eric "Otter" Stratton, OB / GYN | 2005 | Don't Come Knocking | Producer 1 | 2005 | Walking on the Moon 3D | Houston Capcom | Voice | 2007 | Redline | Jerry Brecken | 2009 | Colombia | Carl Dobbs | Also director | 2009 | The Book of Love | Alumnus Guy No. 4 | 2017 | Welcome to the Jungle | Old Man Vreeke | 2018 | 6 Balloons | Gary | 2019 | Child's Play | Henry Kaslan |
Television Year | Title | Role | Notes |
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1961–62 | Window on Main Street | Roddy Miller | First acting role | 1961-62 | The Alvin Show | Additional voices | 1 episode | 1962–63 | Leave It to Beaver | Michael "Mike" Harmon | 2 episodes | 1962 | My Three Sons | Alan Edgerton | Episode: "Tramp's First Bite" | 1963 | Ripcord | David | Episode: "The Final Jump" | 1964–65 | Jonny Quest | Jonny Quest | Voice | 1965 | Sinbad Jr. and his Magic Belt | Sinbad Jr. | Voice | 1965 | O.K. Crackerby! | Huntington Hawthorne | 1966 | Space Ghost | Jace | Voice | 1966 | Thompson's Ghost | Eddie Thompson | 1967 | Samson & Goliath | Samson | Voice | 1967 | NBC Children's Theatre | Randy | 1969 | Adam-12 | Leroy | 1969–70 | {{sortname>The|Virginian|dab=TV series}} | Jim Horn | 1970 | San Francisco International Airport | SFX | 1970 | Bracken's World | Teek Howell | 1971 | Matt Lincoln | 1971 | Room 222 | Jerry Cates | 1971 | Hitched | Clarence Bridgeman | 1971 | Owen Marshall, Counsellor at Law | Jim McGuire | 1971 | Lock, Stock and Barrel | Clarence Bridgeman | 1971 | {{sortname>The|D.A.|dab=1971 TV series}} | Howard Goodman | 1971 | {{sortname>The|Bold Ones: The Lawyers}} | Miles Parker | 1971 | Night Gallery | Henley | 1972 | Here's Lucy | Peter Sullivan | 1972 | Ironside | Darryl Podell | 1972 | The Smith Family | Mark | 1972–73 | Bonanza | Griff King | 1972–78 | Insight | Chris | 1973 | Wide World Mystery | Tommy | 1973 | Medical Center | Sam Miller | 1973 | Kung Fu | Lieutenant Bill Wyland | Episode: "The Soldier" | 1974 | {{sortname>The|Magician|dab=U.S. TV series}} | Jerry Purcell | 1974 | Police Story | Allen Rich | 1974 | Remember When | Warren Thompson | 1975 | The Last Day | Emmet Dalton | 1975 | The Runaway Barge | Danny Worth | 1975 | Three for the Road | Tom Aberling | 1976 | Rhoda | Michael Stearns | 1976 | Jigsaw John | Nick Pappas | 1976 | Petrocelli | Mike Fisher | 1976 | {{sortname>The|Quest|dab=1976 TV series}} | Quentin Beaudine | 1976 | {{sortname>The|War Widow}} | Amy's Husband | Voice | 1976 | Visions | Leonard | Voice | 1977 | The Hemingway Play | Wemidge – Young Hemingway | 1977 | Hawaii Five-O | Brent Saunders | 1977 | Mary White | William L. White | 1977 | What Really Happened to the Class of '65? | Jay Miller | 1978 | Baa Baa Black Sheep | Major Bud Warren | 1978 | How the West Was Won | Curt Grayson | 1982 | Bus Stop | Beauregard "Beau" Decker | 1982–83 | Tucker's Witch | Rick Tucker | 1983 | Listen to Your Heart | Josh Stern | 1984 | {{sortname>The|Best Legs in the Eighth Grade}} | Mark Fisher | 1984 | St. Elsewhere | Director | 1985 | Obsessed with a Married Woman | Tony Hammond | 1985 | George Burns Comedy Week | "The Girl With Something Extra" | 1986 | Blind Justice | Jim Anderson | 1987 | Warm Hearts, Cold Feet | Mike Byrd | 1987 | Bay Coven | Jerry Lebon | 1987 | Trying Times | Mitch | 1988 | Just in Time | Harry Stadlin | 1989 | Nikki and Alexander | Alexander | 1989 | {{sortname>The|Littlest Victims}} | Doctor James Oleske | 1989 | Little White Lies | Dr. Harry McRae | 1990 | Buried Alive | Clint Goodman | 1990 | Joshua's Heart | Tom | 1991 | Sometimes They Come Back | Jim Norman | TV movie | 1991 | {{sortname>The|Woman Who Sinned}} | Michael Robeson | 1991 | Charlie Hoover | Charlie Hoover | 1992 | No Escape | Scott Reinhardt | 1993 | Relentless: Mind of a Killer | Dr. Peter Hellman | 1993 | Dying to Love You | Roger Paulson | 1993 | the Animated Series | D.A. Gil Mason | Voice; Episode: "Shadow of the Bat, Parts 1 & 2" | 1993 | Fallen Angels | Howard Hughes | 1993 | Shameful Secrets | Daniel | 1993 | A Kiss to Die For | William Tauber | 1993 | Trial & Error | Peter Hudson | 1993 | Harmful Intent | Dr. Rhodes | 1994 | Breach of Conduct | Director | 1994 | Target of Suspicion | Nick | 1994 | While Justice Sleeps | Winfield 'Win' Cooke | 1995 | Cybill | Teddy | 1995 | Fast Company | Detective Jack Matthews | 1995 | Tails You Live, Heads You're Dead | Detective McKinley | Also director | 1995 | Jonny Quest Versus the Cyber Insects | 4-Dac | Voice | 1996 | {{sortname>An|Unfinished Affair}} | Alex Connor | 1996 | Twilight Man | Jordan P. Cooper | 1996 | Buried Secrets | Clay Roff | 1996 | Christmas in My Hometown | Jacob (Jake) Peterson | Also known as Holiday For Love | 1997 | {{sortname>The|Legend of Calamity Jane}} | Captain John O'Rourke | 1997 | Sleeping with the Devil | Dick Strang | 1997 | Buried Alive II | Clint Goodman | Also director | 1998 | Dead Man's Gun | Reverent Jeremiah Early | 1998 | Rescuers: Stories of Courage: Two Families | Adolf Althoff | 1998 | Forever Love | Alex Brooks | 1998 | {{sortname>The|New Batman Adventures}} | Michael Vreeland | Voice | 1998 | Catch Me If You Can | Norm | 1999 | At the Mercy of a Stranger | John Davis | 1999 | In the Company of Spies | Director | 1999–2006 | {{sortname>The|West Wing}} | Vice President John Hoynes | Also director Nominated — Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Guest Actor in a Drama Series (2002–2003) | 2000 | Navigating the Heart | John Daly | 2000 | Hell Swarm | Kirk Bluhdorn | Also director | 2000 | Sharing the Secret | John Moss | 2000 | Jackie Bouvier Kennedy Onassis | John F. Kennedy | 2001 | Second Honeymoon | George | 2001–02 | Wolf Lake | Sheriff Matthew Donner | 2002 | Mom's on Strike | Alan Harris | 2002 | {{sortname>The|King of Queens}} | Dr. Farber | Episode: "Two-Thirty" | 2002 | Breaking News | Bill Dunne | 2003 | The Story of Martha Stewart | Andy Stewart | 2003 | The King and Queen of Moonlight Bay | Al Dodge | 2003 | The Twilight Zone | Director | 2003 | Threat Matrix | Director | 2003 | Ed | Peter Evashavik | Also director | 2003 | Third Watch | Director | 2003 | Without a Trace | Dr. Aaron Morrison | Also director | 2004 | Judas | Pontius Pilate | 2004 | Justice League Unlimited | Maxwell Lord | Voice | 2004 | Cold Case | Director | 2005 | Numbers | Director | 2005 | Las Vegas | Director | 2005 | Threshold | Director | 2005 | E-Ring | Director | 2006 | {{sortname>The|Prince}} | Soloman | 2006 | Killer Instinct | Director | 2006 | Augusta, Gone | Ben Dudman | Also director | 2006 | Just Legal | Director | 2006 | Criminal Minds | Director | 2007 | The World According to Barnes | 2007 | Shark | Judge Andrew Bennett | 2007 | Traveler | Director | 2007 | Eureka | Director | 2007 | Bionic Woman | Director | 2007 | Psych | Director | 2007–2013 | Burn Notice | Larry Sizemore | Recurring role Also director | 2008 | Entourage | Steve Parles | 2008 | To Love and Die | James White | 2008 | True Confessions of a Hollywood Starlet | Director | 2009 | The Brave and the Bold | Jarvis Kord | Voice | 2009 | Body Politic | Senator Webster | 2009 | Dirty Sexy Money | Director | 2009 | Greek | Director | 2010 | The Good Guys | Director | 2010 | White Collar | Edward Walker | Also director | 2010 | Covert Affairs | Director | 2010 | Persons Unknown | Director | 2011 | Suspect Behavior | Director | 2011 | Suits | Director | 2011 | Criminal Behavior | Director | 2011 | Drop Dead Diva | Director | 2011– 2015 | Hart of Dixie | Dr. Bertram "Brick" Breeland | Recurring role episodes 1–14; regular role episodes 15-76 Also director | 2012–2013 | Scooby-Doo! Mystery Incorporated | Brad Chiles | Voice; 13 episodes | 2013 | Crime Scene Investigation | Oliver Tate | 2 episodes | 2014 | Wild Card | Director | 2015 | The Last Ship | Director | 2016 | Lucifer | Director | 2016 | Person of Interest | Director | 2016 | Killing Reagan | Ronald Reagan[4] | Television film Nominated — Critics' Choice Television Award for Best Actor in a Movie/Miniseries (2016) | 2017 | Snowfall | George Miller | Episode: " 2016 Original Pilot" | 2017 | Madam Secretary | Fred Moran | Episode: "The Fourth Estate" | 2017-2018 | Me, Myself & I | Richard | 2 episodes | 2018 | The Good Fight | Tully | 3 episodes | 2018 | The Affair | James | 2 episodes | 2019 | Ryan Hansen Solves Crimes on Television | Steve | 3 episodes | 2019 | Virgin River | Doc Mullins | Main role | |
References1. ^{{cite web|url=https://movies.nytimes.com/person/101693/Tim-Matheson|work=The New York Times|title=Tim Matheson}} 2. ^{{cite web|url=https://www.syfy.com/syfywire/childs-play-clip-buddi|title=NEW CHILD’S PLAY CLIP PROMISES THAT BUDDI IS ‘MORE THAN A TOY... HE’S YOUR BEST FRIEND’|publisher=Syfy|accessdate=February 4, 2019}} 3. ^[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=B6_2QbRvM_o Sinbad Jr. Intro, YouTube] 4. ^{{cite web| url=http://www.ew.com/article/2016/05/06/killing-reagan-tim-matheson-cynthia-nixon|title=Tim Matheson and Cynthia Nixon join Killing Reagan as Ronald and Nancy| journal=Entertainment Weekly| accessdate=May 6, 2016| date=May 6, 2016}}
}}Further readingKevin Scott Collier. Jonny, Sinbad Jr. & Me. CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform, 2017. {{ISBN|1978414838}} External links- {{IMDb name|1513}}
- Interview with Tim Matheson @ A.V. Club
{{Tim Matheson}}{{Authority control}}{{DEFAULTSORT:Matheson, Tim}} 11 : 1947 births|Living people|American male film actors|American male television actors|American male voice actors|American television directors|Hanna-Barbera people|Male actors from Glendale, California|Film directors from California|20th-century American male actors|21st-century American male actors |