Dan Butler - Guest Appearances

Guest Appearances

  • Leg Work as Solinski in episode Blind Trust (1987)
  • Monsters as David in episode A New Woman (1990)
  • Quantum Leap as Jake Dorleac in episode Southern Comforts - August 4, 1961 (1991)
  • Columbo as Sgt. Goodman in episode No Time to Die (1992)
  • Life Goes On as Ed in episode Incident on Main (1993)
  • The Powers That Be as Walt Stevens (1993)
  • Quantum Leap as Mutta in episode Mirror Image- August 8, 1953 (1993)
  • Picket Fences as Joe Henley in episode Duty Free Rome (1993)
  • The X-Files as Jim Ausbury in episode Die Hand Die Verletzt (1995)
  • King of the Hill as voice of Attorney in episode Jumpin' Crack Bass (1997)
  • Tracey Takes On... as Priest in episode Religion (1998)
  • Star Trek: Voyager as Steth in episode Vis à Vis (1998)
  • Just Shoot Me! as Bill Slatton in episode Eve of Destruction (1998)
  • Suddenly Susan as Dr. Richards in episode War Games (1998)
  • Touched by an Angel as Dr. Ivar Kronenberg in episode Anatomy Lesson (1999)
  • Ally McBeal as a lawyer, episode Changes (1999)
  • Crossing Jordan as Arnold Hummer (2002)
  • American Dreams as Coach Ambros (2002–2003)
  • Malcolm in the Middle as Norm in episode "Butterflies"
  • Supernatural as Reverend Sorenson in "Hook Man" (2005)
  • House as Dr. Weber in "Distractions" (2006)
  • Monk as Dr. Scott in "Mr. Monk Goes to the Hospital"
  • Cashmere Mafia as Maxwell Tate in "Yours, Mine, and Hers"
  • 'Til Death as Paul in "Clay Date"
  • Without a Trace as David Wilkins in The Source"

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Famous quotes containing the words guest and/or appearances:

    “Entertaining angels unawares: It is always we who are to entertain the angels, and never they us. I cannot, however, think that an angel would be a very entertaining person, either as guest or host.”
    —Samuel Butler (1835–1902)

    “We often think ourselves inconsistent creatures, when we are the furthest from it, and all the variety of shapes and contradictory appearances we put on, are in truth but so many different attempts to gratify the same governing appetite.”
    —Laurence Sterne (1713–1768)