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Michael Terry Weiss (born February 2, 1962) [1] is an American actor known for his role as Jarod in the television series The Pretender and for his role in Days of Our Lives. Early life [ edit ]
Jarod (Michael T. Weiss) is a prodigy who is abducted very early and raised in a think tank called the Centre, based in the fictional town of Blue Cove, Delaware.Told that his parents have died, Jarod is assigned to the care of a man named Sydney (Patrick Bauchau), a psychiatrist working for the Centre.
It is discovered at the end of season three that Lucas is not the real "Jack"; he was instead framed by violent sociopath Albert Newquay (Dennis Christopher).To mislead and tease the viewers, Albert Newquay, the real Jack's true name, was first mentioned in season two when he took refuge at the Maryland home of his wealthy mother Miriam (Louise Fletcher) to recover after being shot by Sam.
Episode: "She Won't Do It, But Her Sister Will" 1995–96, 2001 JAG: Lt. JG/Lt/CDR Caitlin 'Kate' Pike: Recurring role (season 1); guest role (season 6); 5 episodes 1996 Can't Hurry Love: Kit Episode: "Valentine's Day Massacred" 1996 Ed McBain's 87th Precinct: Ice: Det. Eileen Burke Television film 1996 Coach: Jean Brandow Episode: "Dauber's ...
The character was introduced in the second episode of the fifth season. Thomas Grace is recruited into Authorized Personnel Only, a black-ops division of the CIA, in order to replace agent Michael Vaughn after Vaughn is supposedly killed (he also replaces Eric Weiss after Weiss transfers out of APO). This led to friction between Grace and ...
Michael McGuire: Judah Zachary October 6, 1970 – January 26, 1971 1840 flashback Donna McKechnie: Amanda Harris/Olivia Corey August 5, 1969 – January 22, 1970 Present day 1897 flashback Patrick McVey: John Harris August 25, 1966 Present day Paul Michael: Johnny Romano August 18 – August 27, 1969 1897 flashback Diana Millay: Laura Collins
Almost immediately thereafter, Jeffrey meets Steve (Michael T. Weiss), a hunky, charming HIV-positive man. He experiences an emotional conflict as he must face his fear in order to accept love, often breaking the fourth wall to do so.
Tarzan was voiced by actor Tony Goldwyn with a Tarzan yell vocalized by Brian Blessed and Jane by Minnie Driver. Two direct-to-video sequels followed, Tarzan & Jane (2002), and Tarzan II (2005), a re-exploration of the ape man’s childhood. In Tarzan & Jane, Goldwyn and Driver were replaced by Michael T. Weiss and Olivia d'Abo.