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Brian Markinson (born 1960 or 1961) is an American actor who has appeared in a wide variety of films and television shows. Some of Markinson's best known roles include a U.S. Attorney General in Shooter, an unscrupulous industrialist in Godzilla, and a supporting role in Angels in America.
Brian Markinson was born on 1 September 1961 in Brooklyn, New York, USA. He is an actor and producer, known for Painkiller (2023), Mad Men (2007) and Tribal (2020). He is married to Nancy Lynn Kerr .
Brian Markinson was born on September 1, 1961 in Brooklyn, New York, USA. He is an actor and producer, known for Painkiller (2023), Mad Men (2007) and Tribal (2020). He is married to Nancy Lynn Kerr .
Mar 24, 2020 · Season 1 storylines include pipeline protects, healing lodge justice and murdered and missing Indigenous women. How did you come to be on Tribal in the first place? Brian Markinson: I first heard...
Brian Markinson, Instructor. Brian started his career in the New York theater scene, performing on Broadway in Neil Simon's Pulitzer Prize and Tony award-winning Lost in Yonkers and off-Broadway in Jules Feiffer's Elliot Loves, directed by the late Mike Nichols.
Apr 17, 2013 · Mad Men star Brian Markinson on Dr. Rosen's bizarre bond with Don Draper and why he's a 'blithering mess right now'. 'My character says to Don in that first episode that people will do anything...
Brian Markinson. Highest Rated: 100% Down River (2013) Lowest Rated: 20% Liberty Stands Still (2002) Birthday: Sep 1, 1961. Birthplace: Brooklyn, New York, USA. American-Canadian actor Brian ...
Executive Producer. From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Brian Markinson is a Canadian film and televisionactor.
Feb 14, 2020 · Jessica Matten and Brian Markinson in an episode of the Calgary-shot Indigenous police drama, Tribal. Courtesy, APTN. Partway through the first season of the new Calgary-shot police series, Tribal, an investigation leads the show’s two mismatched protagonists into the tragic world of missing Indigenous people.
Nov 2, 2021 · In this fascinating and thoughtful episode, Brian talks about Tribal’s darker second season, the ways in which playing bad guys is fun, his work in Family Law and an upcoming project about the opioid crisis, and how art can help us heal from the wounds of this tumultuous age.
