Stuart Coleman (born 21 August 1963; age 61) is a commercial artist, singer, and former actor who appeared as a background performer in five episodes of Star Trek: Deep Space Nine and Star Trek: Voyager. He received no credit for his work.
Two of his Star Trek: Voyager costumes from the episodes "Waking Moments" and "Flesh and Blood" were sold off on the It's A Wrap! sale and auction, where his name was misspelled as Stewart Coleman on one costume tag. [1](X) [2](X) His costume from the episode "Revulsion" was also sold off and was previously worn in the Star Trek: The Next Generation sixth season episode "Starship Mine". [3](X)
Coleman filmed his scenes for "Revulsion" on Wednesday 16 July 1997 and Thursday 17 July 1997 on Paramount Stage 16. For "Waking Moments", he filmed his scenes on Tuesday 14 October 1997, Wednesday 15 October 1997, and Friday 17 October 1997 on Paramount Stage 8 and 9 and during second unit on 10 November 1997. For "Inquisition", Coleman filmed his scenes on Friday 16 January 1998 on Paramount Stage 4 and Tuesday 20 January 1998 on Paramount Stage 17. For "His Way" he was on set between Monday 9 February 1998 and Thursday 12 February 1998. For his final Trek episode "Flesh and Blood", he filmed his scenes in early September 2000.
Coleman started working as an actor in 1995. He was featured in episodes of Crossroads Cafe, Weekly World News, Baywatch, Cybill, Melrose Place, Party of Five, Coach, Space: Above and Beyond, Frasier, Beverly Hills, 90210, Sisters, Baywatch Nights, Murder, She Wrote, High Society, Pacific Blue, Murphy Brown, 7th Heaven (starring Stephen Collins and Catherine Hicks), High Incident, Caroline in the City, The Pretender, Profiler, Sliders, Unsolved Mysteries, Diagnosis: Murder, Malcolm & Eddie, Smart Guy, Working, and The Office (2009).
His film work includes featured and supporting parts in Space Jam (1996, with Brad William Henke, Steve Kehela, Maurice LaMarche and Frank Welker), Project ALF (1996, with Miguel Ferrer, John Schuck, Erick Avari, Ed Begley, Jr., Ray Walston, Lee Arenberg, Randy Oglesby, and F.J. Rio), Ransom (1996, with John Short and Henry Kingi, Jr.), Dark Breed (1996, with Jonathan Banks, Carlos Carrasco, Robin Curtis, Josh Clark, and Lance LeGault), Norma Jean & Marilyn (1996, starring Ashley Judd), Tom Hanks' That Thing You Do! (1996), Co-ed Call Girl (1996, with Jeri Ryan, Herta Ware, Marlene Sosebee, and Christopher Michael), Eraser (1996, starring Vanessa Williams), Set It Off (1996), Mimic (1997, with F. Murray Abraham), Eight Days a Week (1997, with Mark L. Taylor, Catherine Hicks, Darleen Carr, Biff Manard, Annie O'Donnell, and Van Epperson), Gia (1998), Primary Colors (1998), The X-Files (1998), Rush Hour (1998), and the comedy The Other Half (2006).
More recently, Coleman worked as assistant art director on Finding Neighbors (2013, with Mike Genovese) and received special thanks in the end credits of the horror thriller Alyce (2011, with Larry Cedar, Megan Gallagher, Tracey Walter, and Max Williams) and the short drama Neither and Both (2015).
Being a commercial artist since the early 1980s, Coleman worked as art director and editor of the Washington DC music and arts paper "Duckberg Times" in the late 1980s. Since 1994 Coleman has owned Cooldaddy Media, a company which produces music, websites, and graphic designs. Using his artistic name Nick Stewart, he released as "The Absolution" several albums since 1993 and previously played and performed in several other bands. [4]
He currently lives in Marina del Rey, California and conducts sailing charters and cruises and races aboard his Beneteau 331, Reliance. [5] [6]
Star Trek appearances
VOY: "Revulsion"
(uncredited)
DS9: "Inquisition"
(uncredited)
VOY: "Flesh and Blood"
(uncredited)
VOY: "Waking Moments"
(uncredited)
DS9: "His Way"
(uncredited)
External links
- StuColeman.com – official company site
- CoolDaddy.com – official company site
- TheAbsolution.com – official band site
- Stuart Coleman at the Internet Movie Database