Christopher Collet

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Christopher Collet (born March 13, 1968 in New York City ) is an American actor in film, television and theater.

life and career

The actor, born in New York State in 1968, made his film debut in 1983 in Robert Hiltzik's horror film Bloody Summer - The Camp of Horror . After initial major screen roles in the mid-1980s and early 1990s, as in Michael Apted's drama Moving In - An Almost Intact Family next to Teri Garr and Peter Weller or the Marshall Brickman science fiction thriller The Manhattan Project as a co-star of John Lithgow , later again in the cinema production Prayer of the Rollerboys alongside Corey Haim and Patricia Arquette , Collet made a lasting switch to television, where he appeared in various TV films and episodes of television series such as Der Equalizer , American Playhouse , LA Law - star lawyers, Tricks, Trials , MacGyver or the Primetime Emmy Award- winning television drama O Pioneers! occurred. In 1995 he played the role of Albert Kaussner in the television miniseries The Langoliers in Tom Holland's film adaptation of Stephen King 's novel Langoliers . Since 1997 he was mainly perceived in the role of speaker, where he lent his voice to the character Andrew Paull in 637 episodes of the hit television series Pokémon .

In addition, Christopher Collet has appeared in various Broadway productions as a stage actor over the decades .

Filmography (selection)

movie theater

watch TV

  • 1984: Right to Kill? (TV movie)
  • 1988: Der Equalizer (The Equalizer) (TV series, 1 episode)
  • 1988–1989: American Playhouse (TV series, 2 episodes)
  • 1991: LA Law - Star Lawyers, Tricks, Trials (TV series, 1 episode)
  • 1991: MacGyver (TV series, 1 episode)
  • 1991: Gabriel's Fire (TV series, 1 episode)
  • 1992: O Pioneers! (TV movie)
  • 1992: The Heights (TV series, 1 episode)
  • 1995: The Langoliers (The Langoliers) (TV miniseries)
  • 2000–2016: Pokémon (TV series, 637 episodes)
  • 2006–2009: Viva Piñata (TV series, 70 episodes)

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. Christopher Collet. In: New York Magazine Sept. 12, 1988. , p. 50.
  2. Christopher Collet. In: Theater Week, Volume 9. , That New Magazine, Incorporated, 1995, p. 22.