Josh Clark - born on August 16, 1955 in Bethesda, Maryland, USA - is an actor. He co-stars as Jailer in the sixth season episode "Fugitive Number One".
Biography[]
Clark was born in Bethesda, Maryland. He studied acting at the North Carolina School of the Arts.
His first screen role was in the 1976 TV movie The Other Side of Victory. Since then he has continued to work primarily in television with guest roles on various series including recent stints (2012 - 2013) on Vegas, Shameless, Criminal Minds, The Mentalist, Scandal, Body of Proof, Grey's Anatomy, and Modern Family.
Clark has been featured in several science fiction series. In 1987, he had a guest role in a first season episode of Star Trek: The Next Generation. In 1995, Clark would return to the Star Trek universe when he had a semi-regular role on Star Trek: Voyager as Lieutenant Joe Carey. He has also appeared in Babylon 5, and its spin-off series Crusade, as well as Millennium and The Invisible Man. In 2006, he had a recurring role in the sci-fi/fantasy series Heroes.
Clark has also appeared in several films, including Faster, (2010), the indie film I Am I, (2013), the short film Stranger At The Pentagon, (2013), Fingers (1978), Ragtime (1981), and the Tom Hanks comedy Big (1988).
Clark also has numerous theatre credits to his name. On Broadway, has appeared in Execution of Justice, The Man Who Came To Dinner, and he played the March Hare in Alice In Wonderland. He appeared in several plays at the Manhattan Theater Club, and also played the title role in The Wanderings of Odysseus at the Mark Taper Forum in Los Angeles, where he stood by for Martin Sheen in "The Subject Was Roses", and replaced a supporting role in "iWitness". Clark currently resides in Los Angeles, where he received an Ovation nomination in 2012 for featured actor in "The Savannah Disputation" at the Colony theater. He is a member of the Antaeus Theater Company, and played the lead role there in Noel Coward's "Peace In Our Time", which won an Ovation award for best production at a smaller theater in 2010, and performed in Lillian Helman's "Autumn Garden", among several productions.