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[[Image:Raphaelsbarge.jpg|frame]]
 
[[Image:Raphaelsbarge.jpg|frame]]
 
'''Raphael Sbarge''' (b. [[1964]]) is an actor who played Jake Straka on the drama ''The Guardian'' for four seasons and had a recurring role on ''[[Star Trek|Star Trek: Voyager]]'' as William Jonas. The son of a theatrical costumer, Sbarge briefly became one of [[The Kids]] on ''[[Sesame Street]]'', around the age of five:
 
'''Raphael Sbarge''' (b. [[1964]]) is an actor who played Jake Straka on the drama ''The Guardian'' for four seasons and had a recurring role on ''[[Star Trek|Star Trek: Voyager]]'' as William Jonas. The son of a theatrical costumer, Sbarge briefly became one of [[The Kids]] on ''[[Sesame Street]]'', around the age of five:
{{quote|I was attending a progressive pre-school in Manhattan when some producers from Sesame Street came around to look for very young talent. I guess they picked me because I was cute. It was fun, but faded away quickly. It wasn't until six years later that I found out that my mother had turned down a contract offer from ''Sesame Street'' - she didn't want me in show business before I was able to make up my own mind.}}<ref>Knutzen, Erik. "Right for Raphael." ''The Toronto Star''. November 1, [[1986]]</ref>
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{{quote|I was attending a progressive pre-school in Manhattan when some producers from ''Sesame Street'' came around to look for very young talent. I guess they picked me because I was cute. It was fun, but faded away quickly. It wasn't until six years later that I found out that my mother had turned down a contract offer from ''Sesame Street'' - she didn't want me in show business before I was able to make up my own mind.}}<ref>Knutzen, Erik. "Right for Raphael." ''The Toronto Star''. November 1, [[1986]]</ref>
   
 
Sbarge's film credits include playing the male lead in the [[1993]] killer dinosaur movie ''Carnosaur'', and smaller roles in ''Vision Quest'', ''My Science Project'', ''Independence Day'', ''Pearl Harbour'', and ''Home Room''. In television, he starred on the short-lived teen drama ''Better Days''' in [[1986]], played Tom Sawyer as a cocky lawyer in the TV movie ''Back to Hannibal'', the voice of the [[DC Comics]] character Deadman in an episode of ''Justice League'', Ray Wallace for four episodes of ''[[24]]'', and guest spots on ''[[The Cosby Show]]'', three ''CSI'' shows, ''Will & Grace'', and ''The Closer''.
 
Sbarge's film credits include playing the male lead in the [[1993]] killer dinosaur movie ''Carnosaur'', and smaller roles in ''Vision Quest'', ''My Science Project'', ''Independence Day'', ''Pearl Harbour'', and ''Home Room''. In television, he starred on the short-lived teen drama ''Better Days''' in [[1986]], played Tom Sawyer as a cocky lawyer in the TV movie ''Back to Hannibal'', the voice of the [[DC Comics]] character Deadman in an episode of ''Justice League'', Ray Wallace for four episodes of ''[[24]]'', and guest spots on ''[[The Cosby Show]]'', three ''CSI'' shows, ''Will & Grace'', and ''The Closer''.

Revision as of 16:25, 23 March 2007

Raphaelsbarge

Raphael Sbarge (b. 1964) is an actor who played Jake Straka on the drama The Guardian for four seasons and had a recurring role on Star Trek: Voyager as William Jonas. The son of a theatrical costumer, Sbarge briefly became one of The Kids on Sesame Street, around the age of five:

I was attending a progressive pre-school in Manhattan when some producers from Sesame Street came around to look for very young talent. I guess they picked me because I was cute. It was fun, but faded away quickly. It wasn't until six years later that I found out that my mother had turned down a contract offer from Sesame Street - she didn't want me in show business before I was able to make up my own mind.

[1]

Sbarge's film credits include playing the male lead in the 1993 killer dinosaur movie Carnosaur, and smaller roles in Vision Quest, My Science Project, Independence Day, Pearl Harbour, and Home Room. In television, he starred on the short-lived teen drama Better Days' in 1986, played Tom Sawyer as a cocky lawyer in the TV movie Back to Hannibal, the voice of the DC Comics character Deadman in an episode of Justice League, Ray Wallace for four episodes of 24, and guest spots on The Cosby Show, three CSI shows, Will & Grace, and The Closer.

External Links

  1. Knutzen, Erik. "Right for Raphael." The Toronto Star. November 1, 1986