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Brian Eric Bonsall (born December 3, 1981) is an American rock musician, singer, guitarist and former child actor.He is perhaps best known for his roles as Andrew "Andy" Keaton, the youngest child on the NBC sitcom Family Ties from 1986 until 1989, and Alexander Rozhenko, the son of Worf and K'ehleyr, on Star Trek: The Next Generation from 1992 to 1994.
Blank Check (in the United Kingdom originally released as Blank Cheque) [3] [4] is a 1994 American comedy film directed by Rupert Wainwright and starring Brian Bonsall, Karen Duffy, Miguel Ferrer, James Rebhorn, Tone Lōc, Jayne Atkinson and Michael Lerner. It was released on February 11, 1994, by Walt Disney Pictures. The film follows a boy ...
2 Cast. 3 Locations. 4 Release. ... Buena Vista Pictures Distribution: Release date. August 27, 1993 () ... Brian Bonsall as Eddie Charles;
Photo by Albert L. Ortega/Getty Images Bonsall, who played the baby of the family, went on to appear in Star Trek: The Next Generation , Father Hood and Blank Check .
Brian Bonsall (born 1981) Mika Boorem (born 1987) Samantha Boscarino (born 1994) Yale Boss (1899–1977) Zachary Bostrom (born 1981) Cameron Boyce (1999–2019) Cayden Boyd (born 1994) Jenna Boyd (born 1993) Jimmy Boyd (1939–2009) Lucy Boynton (born 1994) Jesse Bradford (born 1979) Jonathan Brandis (1976–2003) Karan Brar (born 1999 ...
The ability to be still for a long period of time won him the part. The producers of the series sought him out a year later to reprise the role. However, Steuer had only grown half an inch in height and, at six years old, did not have a deep enough voice. So the producers cast actor Brian Bonsall, who was more than two years older, as Alexander ...
Father and Scout is a 1994 comedy film, starring Bob Saget and Brian Bonsall. The film was written by Sheldon Bull and Hoyt Hilsman and directed by Richard Michaels. Plot
Family Ties is an American television sitcom that aired on NBC for seven seasons, premiering on September 22, 1982, and concluding on May 14, 1989. The series, created by Gary David Goldberg, reflected the social shift in the United States from the cultural liberalism of the 1960s and 1970s to the conservatism of the 1980s. [2]