Lance Henriksen

The series was cancelled in 1999. His most notable moments on film include:. He played Frank Black, a former FBI agent who can see into the minds of murderers. He was the first American to choreograph and stage a ballet in the Paris Opera. In 1996, Henriksen starred in the popular TV series Millennium, produced by the creators of The X-Files. Kelly married three times:. Predator. He also received the Life Achievement Award from American Film Institute in 1985.

He later played Charles Bishop Weyland, the man Bishop's appearance was based on, in Alien Vs. Kelly was awarded a special Academy Award “in appreciation of his versatility as an actor, singer, director and dancer, and specifically for his brilliant achievements in the art of choreography on film” in 1951 and reawarded in 1984's Academy Awards due to a fire which burned down his home in the previous year. Later films would make him much better known as an actor, especially his role in as the android Bishop in Aliens (a character he would go on to play in the third film in the series). Kelly was awarded the Legion of Honor by the French government in 1960. Henriksen first appeared in the film It Ain't Easy in 1972, and made his first major appearance in Dog Day Afternoon a few year later. An energetic and athletic performer, he was known for doing his own stunts. He was born May 5, 1940 in New York City. Eugene Curran Kelly (born August 23, 1912 in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania and died February 2, 1996 in Beverly Hills, California after suffering two strokes at the age of 83), was best known as an American dancer in films, but was also an actor, singer, director and choreographer.

Lance Henriksen is an American actor and potter [1] (http://www.bylancehenriksen.com/). "If Fred Astaire is the Cary Grant of dance, I'm the Marlon Brando." -- Gene Kelly. Predator (2004). Dancing on roller skates in An American in Paris. Alien vs. Dancing with a mop, a squeaky floorboard and a newspaper in Summer Stock. Scream 3 (2000). Singing and dancing in the rain in a much-parodied scene from the film Singin' in the Rain.