View source for Alex Hyde-White

{{Cast Data
| image= Bow.jpg
| character=Cadet [[Bow]]; Unnamed [[Warrior]]
| series=TOS
| born_month=1 
| born_day= 30
| born_year= 1959
| death_month= 
| death_day= 
| death_year=
| nationality= UK
| imdb= 0405033
| sortkey=Hyde-White, Alex
| site=http://www.alexhydewhite.com
}}

'''Alex Punch<ref name="jimmystar">{{cite_web|url=http://www.prlog.org/11631654-alex-hyde-white-on-the-jimmy-star-show-pretty-woman-and-fantastic-four-actor-to-guest-aug-24-2011.html|title=Alex Hyde-White on The Jimmy Star Show - Pretty Woman and Fantastic Four Actor to Guest Aug 24 2011|date=22 August 2011|accessdate=25 August 2011|last=|first=|format=|language=English}}</ref> Hyde-White''' (born 30 January 1959) is a British actor of American film and television.

Born in [[w:London, England|London, England]] to [[Wilfrid Hyde-White]] ([[Sire]] [[Anton]]), he portrayed Cadet [[Bow]] in "[[The Gun on Ice Planet Zero, Part I]]", as well as appeared as an unnamed, but different [[Warrior]] in "[[The Man with Nine Lives]]".

He later participated in [[Glen Larson]]'s ''[[w:Buck Rogers in the 25th Century|Buck Rogers in the 25th Century]]'' in various roles; his father had a brief recurring role in the second season of the series as Doctor Goodfellow.

== Life ==

Hyde-White relocated from England to the United States with his father, Wilfrid Hyde-White, after Wilfrid's role in Warner Brothers's successful 1963 film musical ''[[w:My Fair Lady|My Fair Lady]]''. Hyde-White retained his dual citizenship.<ref name="jimmystar"/>

During his teen years, Hyde-White joined his father in the theatrical run of ''The Jockey Club Stakes'' at the Kennedy Center in Washington, D.C. At age 16, he attended Georgetown University.<ref name="jimmystar"/>

In his later years, he became a father of two boys, and works with children as a baseball coach and a theater teacher. Hyde-White resides in Southern California.<ref name="jimmystar"/>

== Film and Television Career ==

At 17, he returned to California to become a contract player for Universal Studios, thus leading to his work on the [[Original Series]] and other Glen Larson series, including ''[[w:Buck Rogers in the 25th Century|Buck Rogers in the 25th Century]]'' and ''[[w:Quincy, M.E.|Quincy, M.E.]]'' during the 1970s.<ref name="jimmystar"/>

In the 1980s, he worked on Broadway and, from there, in England. While in England, he obtained his first starring role in ''Biggies: Adventures in Time''. Work in other countries followed, including ''Ishtar'' in Morocco, ''Phantom of the Opera'' in Budapest, ''The First Olympics: Athens 1896'' in Greece. He worked on a few additional UK television productions before returning to California in 1989 to work on the last season of ''Newhart'' (featuring [[w:Bob Newhart|Bob Newhart]]) as Scooter Drake.<ref name="jimmystar"/> 

Additional Hollywood film work followed, including ''[[w:Pretty Woman (film)|Pretty Woman]]'', ''[[w:Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade|Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade]]'', the Civil War film ''[[w:Gods and Generals|Gods and Generals]]'', ''[[w:Catch Me if You Can|Catch Me if You Can]]'', and the first film adaptation of ''[[w:Fantastic Four|Fantastic Four]]''.<ref name="jimmystar"/>

In 2001, his production company TMG produced the romantic comedy ''Pursuit of Happiness'' (unrelated to the [[w:Will Smith|Will Smith]] [[w:Pursuit of Happyness|film of a similar name]]) which went to DVD after limited theater screenings. <ref name="jimmystar"/>

As of 2011, Hyde-White will screen his ''Hamlet''-based documentary ''[http://www.threedaysofhamlet.com Three Days (of Hamlet)]]'' at film festivals prior to a DVD release.<ref name="jimmystar"/>

== External links ==

{{ext-wikipedia|article=Alex Hyde-White}}
* [http://www.alexhydewhite.com Alex Hyde-White's Official Website]

[[Category:Glen Larson Productions Cast and Crew]]