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Nick Tate

Nick Tate

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Nicholas John Tate (born June 18, 1942) is an Australian actor best known for his role as Eagle pilot Alan Carter in both seasons of the 1970s science fiction television series Space: 1999. His parents were the actors John Tate and Neva Carr Glyn. His maternal grandparents were also actors, originally from Great Britain, who performed in Vaudeville. His father also had a connection to the works of Space:1999 creator Gerry Anderson, being a secondary voice actor in Thunderbirds. Tate's big break came with the Australian television series My Brother Jack, followed later by a production of the musical The Canterbury Tales where he played "Nicholas the Gallant" for eighteen months on stage and on tour throughout the country. This was followed by the TV series Dynasty (not related to the later American series of the same name), where he joined his father John Tate for the first time on camera; the two playing father and son roles. Following his work in Space: 1999, he broke through in film with an award-winning role in the movie The Devil's Playground. He continued to work in film and has continued to have many supporting roles in a number of important theatrical films, including The Year My Voice Broke, Richard Attenborough's Cry Freedom, Return from the River Kwai, A Cry in the Dark, and Hook. Nick Tate has also made guest appearances on numerous hit TV series, such as The X-Files, Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman, Star Trek: The Next Generation, Murder, She Wrote, Star Trek: Deep Space Nine (in the sixth season episode "Honor Among Thieves"), Farscape and in the Lost episode "Tabula Rasa". Tate appeared in the TRIP (Tony Rudlin Ingrid Pitt Productions) production of Duty Free (Don't Bother To Dress), by Emmerdale writer, Neville Siggs, which ran in London's West End for 3 months after a successful National Tour. He is also well known for his voiceover work in theatrical trailers for such films as Jurassic Park and Mission: Impossible, as well as work in commercials, including Guinness beer spots airing beginning in fall 2006. Tate and four other well known voice artists (Don LaFontaine, John Leader, Mark Elliot, and Al Chalk) parodied their unique voiceover styles en route to an awards show in a 1997 short film, 5 Men and a Limo. In 2000, he provided the voice for the Australian tycoonist Ozzie Mandrill in the game Escape from Monkey Island. Nick Tate returned to the musical stage, where he played the leading role of Captain E.J. Smith in the Australian premiere of the musical Titanic, which opened on October 25, 2006. A career interview with Tate was published in Talkin' Trek and Other Stories by Anthony Wynn. Nick Tate resides in both Australia and Los Angeles. Description above from the Wikipedia article Nick Tate, licensed under CC-BY-SA, full list of contributors on Wikipedia.

Born: 1942-06-18 • Sydney, Australia • 45 titles

Known For - Page 2

Known For

The Oblong Box
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Movie•1969•en

The Oblong Box

Journey Through the Black Sun
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Movie•1982•en

Journey Through the Black Sun

The Year My Voice Broke
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Movie•1987•en

The Year My Voice Broke

The Strange Case of the End of Civilization as We Know It
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Movie•1977•en

The Strange Case of the End of Civilization as We Know It

Licensed to Love and Kill
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Movie•1979•en

Licensed to Love and Kill

Movie•1973•en

The Carmakers

Dangerfreaks
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Movie•1987•en

Dangerfreaks

The Devil's Playground
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Movie•1977•en

The Devil's Playground

Destination Moonbase-Alpha
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Movie•1978•en

Destination Moonbase-Alpha

Seconds to Spare
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Movie•2002•en

Seconds to Spare

Space: 1999 - 50 Years Out of Orbit
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Movie•2025•en

Space: 1999 - 50 Years Out of Orbit

Alien Attack
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Movie•1980•en

Alien Attack

Submarine X-1
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Movie•1968•en

Submarine X-1

Rob Roy
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Movie•1987•en

Rob Roy

Hsue-shen Tsien
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Movie•2012•zh

Hsue-shen Tsien

Prisoners in Space
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Movie•2025•en

Prisoners in Space

Ivanhoe
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Movie•1986•en

Ivanhoe

The President's Child
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Movie•1992•en

The President's Child

The Coolangatta Gold
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Movie•1984•en

The Coolangatta Gold

The Junction Boys
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Movie•2002•en

The Junction Boys