John Fleck
John Fleck, born May 7, 1951, is an American actor and performance artist renowned for both his television and theatrical work. Over his career, Fleck has appeared in numerous TV series, such as Babylon 5, Carnivàle, Murder One, True Blood, and all modern Star Trek franchises—The Next Generation, Deep Space Nine, Voyager, and Enterprise—making him one of only thirteen actors to achieve this distinction. His film credits include roles in Waterworld, Falling Down, and Velvet Buzzsaw, among others. Fleck is also a celebrated performance artist, noted for being one of the "NEA Four," a group of artists involved in a famous legal battle with the National Endowment for the Arts over the withdrawal of funding on the grounds of alleged obscenity. Fleck’s performance art often blurs boundaries with theater and is characterized by its provocative and experimental nature. In addition to film and TV, he regularly performs self-scripted one-man shows in prominent venues and continues to be a significant figure in both mainstream and avant-garde American entertainment.
Acting
Movie
Falling Down
as Steady Guy in Park
1993
Movie
Waterworld
as Doctor
1995
TV
Bones
as Tyler Milford
2005
Movie
The Naked Gun 2½: The Smell of Fear
as "If that's your attitude, forget it."
1991
TV
Seinfeld
as Attendant
1989
TV
True Blood
as Dr. Overlark
2008
Movie
Velvet Buzzsaw
as Older Gallery Man
2019
TV
Star Trek: The Next Generation
as Taibak
1987
TV
The Orville
as Ambassador K.T.Z.
2017
TV
The Orville
as Krill Ambassador
2017
TV
Chuck
as Dr. Jonas Zarnow
2007
Movie
Howard the Duck
as Pimples
1986
TV
Star Trek: Voyager
as Abaddon
1995
TV
Weeds
as Agent Lipschitz
2005
TV
Star Trek: Deep Space Nine
as Ornithar
1993
TV
Star Trek: Deep Space Nine
as Koval
1993
TV
Star Trek: Enterprise
as Silik
2001
TV
The Middle
as Judge Stevenson
2009
TV
Jessie
as Robert R.J. Roberts
2011
TV
Cheers
as Bailiff
1982
TV
Nip/Tuck
as Gene Shelly
2003
TV
Lois & Clark: The New Adventures of Superman
as Mick Barrows
1993
TV
Carnivàle
as Gecko
2003
TV
Ally McBeal
as Attorney Spicer
1997