Randy James
Birth Name:
Randy Pflug
Randy Pflug (SAG name Randy James) was born in Omaha, Nebraska. He first surfaced on the Chanticleer theater scene in 1978, playing the disturbed boy in "Equus.", after doing numerous play at Omaha's Norton Theatre, including "Each of These Landlords"," Two Gentlemen of Verona", "The Miser", and "La...
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Randy Pflug (SAG name Randy James) was born in Omaha, Nebraska. He first surfaced on the Chanticleer theater scene in 1978, playing the disturbed boy in "Equus.", after doing numerous play at Omaha's Norton Theatre, including "Each of These Landlords"," Two Gentlemen of Verona", "The Miser", and "Lady from the Sea". He also played Lysander in the first Shakespeare on the Green production of "Mid-Summer Night's Dream". From there, he participated in the first Season of Omaha's Upstairs Dinner Theater production of "Sunday In New York." Two years later (1980) he was invited back from L.A. to that theater as the young lead in "Tribute" along with Norm Filbert.Moving to Los Angeles in 1979, he immediately became involved in local theater, designing the sound for the David James (no relation) November production of the Los Angeles Revival of "Hair".For several years he managed an auto parts store, then in 1988 began doing background (extra) work in film and TV, being featured in such shows as "Hunter", "When Harry Met Sally", "The Hunt for Red October", "Cheers", and "Star Trek: The Next Generation". In 1993, he signed on with the Star Trek spin-off of "Deep Space Nine" and was employed there through its entire seven year run till April of 1999, as a full time stand in and occasional, on camera, supporting character (Starfleet Security). He had speaking parts in 4 episodes: "Rejoined", "Dramatis Personae" (as Randy Pflug), "Time's Orphan", and "Chrysalis".Since then, he was a stand in on TV's "Roswell", "Baby Bob" and has done background work on "ER" and "Scrubs" As of this writing, he has just completed standing in on the film "Dying Gaul". Randy is still in LA, fighting the creative employment battle. Show less «
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