Hubbry Logo
Dominic KeatingDominic KeatingMain
Open search
Dominic Keating
Community hub
Dominic Keating
logo
8 pages, 0 posts
0 subscribers
Be the first to start a discussion here.
Be the first to start a discussion here.
Dominic Keating
Dominic Keating
Dominic Keating
View on Wikipedia
from Wikipedia

Dominic Keating (né Power; born 1 July 1961) is a British television, film and theatre actor best known for his portrayals of Tony in the Channel 4 sitcom Desmond's and Lieutenant Malcolm Reed on Star Trek: Enterprise.

Key Information

Early life and education

[edit]

Keating was born Dominic Power to parents Patricia (née Keating) and Lawrence Power, in Leicester. His father was Irish and his mother worked as an actress for a number of years.[1][2][3] His maternal grandfather, a brigadier, was awarded an OBE.

Keating took part in his first stage performance while he was attending prep school at LGS Stoneygate. He played the character Cripple in The Ragged School. He then attended Uppingham School where he continued pursuing drama under Chris Richardson. At Uppingham School Theatre, Keating played Laertes in a production of Hamlet; Rowan Atkinson reviewed the performance. Keating was part of the Cadet Force before realising he did not wish to proceed with a military career.[2][3][4][5]

After graduating from the University College London with first class honours in history,[6] Keating tried various jobs before deciding to become a professional actor.

Career

[edit]

Since there was another Dominic Power already represented by the actor's union Equity, he took his mother's maiden name of Keating.[7] To obtain his Equity card, he worked in a drag act called Feeling Mutual.[8]

Theatre

[edit]

Keating had success on the UK stage before working as a television and film actor. He originated the roles of Cosmo in Philip Ridley's The Pitchfork Disney[9] and Bryan in Michael Wall's Amongst the Barbarians, for which Wall won first prize in the Mobil Playwrighting Competition.[5][10] Keating's stage work in the United Kingdom includes the one-man play The Christian Brothers at King's Cross, The Best Years of Your Life at the Man in the Moon Theatre, Screamers at the Edinburgh Playhouse Festival. In Los Angeles, he has appeared in Alfie at the Tiffany Theater.[9]

Year Title Role Theatre Notes
1987 The Best Years of Your Life Marc Man in the Moon Theatre, London [3][11][12]
1989 Amongst Barbarians Bryan Royal Exchange Theatre, Manchester and Hampstead Theatre, London [2][5][10][13]
1988 Screamers Rodney Edingburgh Playhouse Studio [14]
1990 Private Times Prison warder, young gangster Library Theatre, Manchester [5][15]
1991 The Pitchfork Disney Cosmo Disney The Bush Theatre, London [13][16][17][18]
1991 Four Door Saloon Hampstead Theatre [19][20][21]
[citation needed] The Christian Brothers Jesuit school teacher King's Cross, London One-man play[5][22]
[citation needed] Alfie Tiffany Theater, California Keating's first role in Los Angeles[9][23]

Television

[edit]

Keating first received major attention in the UK with a semi-regular role as Tony in the Channel 4 sitcom Desmond's (1989–94)[8][24] which he was cast for after his role in the play Screamers.[25] He has made guest appearances in Inspector Morse and other television programmes.[26]

After moving to the United States, he received the role of the demonic warrior Mallos on the short-lived 2000 series The Immortal,[27] and starred in the Zalman King series ChromiumBlue.com.[26] He also guest starred on series including Buffy The Vampire Slayer, G vs E and Special Unit 2,[27] before landing a role in the main cast of Star Trek: Enterprise as Lieutenant Malcolm Reed; the show ran for four seasons. Since then, he has had guest roles on the series Las Vegas, Holby City and the CSI: NY episode "Uncertainty Rules".[26]

Keating joined the cast of the hit show Heroes for its second season, playing an Irish mobster in a four-episode arc. He also guest-starred for three episodes on the Fox TV series Prison Break, and in 2010 guest-starred on the FX original series Sons of Anarchy.[26][28]

Film

[edit]

Keating appears in several films including Jungle 2 Jungle, The Hollywood Sign, The Auteur Theory, Certifiably Jonathan, and Hollywood Kills. He lent his voice to Robert Zemeckis's animated version of Beowulf.[28] At a Star Trek convention in Sacramento, California on 9 September 2006, he announced he had been cast as an Australian scientist in the Species sequel Species IV.[citation needed] He stars in Tim Russ's Plugged (2007)[29] and appears as Sherlock Holmes's brother in the film Sherlock Holmes (2010) by the Asylum.[30]

Other work

[edit]

Commercials

[edit]

In 1988, Keating had a role in a Tango commercial.[31] Keating had a role in two early 1990s Vidal Sassoon commercials,[32][33] where his British pronunciation of "salon" resulted in a spoof on Saturday Night Live.[34][25] In 1999, he was in a commercial for the PlayStation game Crash Team Racing.[35]

In 2007, Keating appeared in a promotional campaign for Sprint/Nextel as fictitious British rock star Ian Westbury.[36][37] Also for Sprint, Keating appeared in a 2009 cinema courtesy spot that encouraged cinema goers to avoid using their phones during the screening of movies.[38][39][40]

Directing

[edit]

In 1997, Keating was one of the directors for the series The Heartbreak Cafe.[39][41][42][43]

Video game voice work

[edit]

Keating voices a number of video game characters including the minor character 'Mouse' in BioWare's Dragon Age: Origins (uncredited);[44] Kormac the Templar in Diablo III by Blizzard Entertainment; the dungeon boss Tirathon Saltheril in Blizzard's World of Warcraft: Legion expansion;[44] and Gremlin Prescott in Epic Mickey[citation needed] and Epic Mickey 2: The Power of Two.[45]

Audiobook narration

[edit]

Keating has recorded a number of audiobooks. He described the experience of recording The Iliad: A New Translation by Caroline Alexander over a span of twelve total days as "the most challenging thing [he has] ever done, and the most rewarding".[28]

Podcasting

[edit]

From 2022 until December 2023, he was the co-host of the podcast The Shuttlepod Show with his Star Trek: Enterprise co-star Connor Trinneer.[46][47] In April 2024, after leaving The Shuttlepod Show, Keating and Trinneer announced their new podcast The D-Con Chamber.[48][49]

Personal life

[edit]

Keating married Sarah Falk, a child and adolescent psychiatrist,[50] in June 2025;[51] attendees included Keating's Enterprise friends Scott Bakula, John Billingsley, Anthony Montgomery and Connor Trinneer.[51] The couple resides in Los Angeles.

Filmography

[edit]

Film

[edit]
Year Title Role Notes
1994 Shake, Rattle and Rock! Marc (uncredited) Television film
1997 Jungle 2 Jungle Ian [52][43]
1998 Folle d'elle (What I Did for Love) Chris [53][43]
1999 The Auteur Theory Lewis Rugglesworth [54][43]
2001 The Hollywood Sign Steve [55][56]
2003 Chromiumblue.com (Cover Me Girls) Owen Edited from ChromiumBlue.com (2002 series)[57][58]
2006 Hollywood Kills Francis Fenway [59]
2007 Plugged Detective Pitchman Short[29][43]
Certifiably Jonathan Nicholas DeBoor [60][61]
The Attackmen Coach Edwards Short[62][43]
Species – The Awakening Forbes McGuire [63]
Beowulf Cain [28][64]
2009 Ninong Ninong [65][66][43]
2010 Sherlock Holmes Thorpe Holmes [30]
2011 The One Warrior (The Dragon Warrior) Merlin / Dragon's voice / Narrator [28][67]
2012 Sunset Bar Andre Short[68][43]
2016 A Killer Walks Amongst Us Dobsyn [28][43]
2018 Unbelievable!!!!! Paramedic Hacky [69][70]
2019 Maternal Instinct Sergei [43]

TV Movie

Once Upon a Time in London Belgian Johnny [71]
2020 Greyhound Harry (voice) [43]
The Host Benjamin [72]
2025 The Jolly Monkey Steven Blythe [73]
Ballerina Assassin Bixby [74]
The Anacondas Dr. Agustin Stiglitz [75]

Television

[edit]
Year Title Role Notes
1989 The Paradise Club Gregor Episode: Snow Business[76][43]
1989–1992 The Bill Friend 2 / Patrick Litton / Andrew Jensen Episodes: You'll Be Back,[77] Old Wounds,[78] and Party Politics[79]
1989–1993 Desmond's Tony 35 episodes[24][80]
1990 Casualty Ian Tilsley [43]

Episode: Remembrance

1992 Inspector Morse Murray Stone Episode: Dead on Time[81][43]
1993 Teenage Health Freak Tony St. Michael Episodes: No 2.1, 2.2, 2.3 and 2.6[80]
1994 Rebel Highway Marc Uncredited
1995 Love Street Mark [43]

Episode: Second Chance

1998 Poltergeist: The Legacy Bryan / Jason Crenshaw [52][43]

Episode: Father to Son

1999 Buffy the Vampire Slayer Blair [43]

Episode: Helpless

1999–2000 G vs E Tomek Walenski, Sergei Draskovic Episodes: Orange Volvo[82] and Immigrant Evil[83]
2000–2001 The Immortal Mallos 6 episodes[52]
2001 Special Unit 2 Dr. Harlan Edens Episode: The Wraps[84][43]
2001–2005 Star Trek: Enterprise Malcolm Reed [28][43]

98 episodes

2002 ChromiumBlue.com Owen [43][85]

8 episodes

2006 Las Vegas Anthony Demby [43]

Episode: Bait and Switch

2007 Heroes Will 4 episodes[28][86]
Prison Break Andrew Tyge [28][43]

Episodes: Interference and Photo Finish

2008 Holby City Ollie Lake Episode: Love Will Tear Us Apart[87][43]
2010 CSI: NY Rufus Knox [43]

Episode: Uncertainty Rules

Sons of Anarchy Luther Barkwill Episodes: Lochan Mor and Turas
2012 Breakout Kings Bob Dixon [43]

Episode: Double Down

2024 Phoenix Billy Blue [43][88]

Episode: And Yet I Am

Voice work

[edit]
Year Title Role Notes
2000 Starlancer Claymore – Doug McCleod Video game[89]
2001 Thank You, Jeeves (by P. G. Wodehouse) Constable Audiobook published by L. A. Theatre Works. Originally recorded in April 1998 before a live audience at Doubletree Guest Suites, Santa Monica.[90][91]
Lady Windermere's Fan (by Oscar Wilde) Mr. Hopper Audio Theater Audiobook published by L. A. Theatre Works. Originally recorded in May 1999 before a live audience at the Skirball Cultural Center, Los Angeles.[92][93]
2005 World of Warcraft Video game[citation needed]
2009 Dragon Age: Origins Mouse (uncredited) Video game[44]
2010 Epic Mickey Gremlin Prescott Video game[citation needed]
2012 Diablo III Kormac the Templar Video game[94][95][96]
Epic Mickey 2: The Power of Two Gremlin Prescott Video game[45][97]
2014 Destiny Xander 99-40 / Arcite 99-40 / City Vendor Frame Video game[98][99]
Diablo III: Reaper of Souls Kormac the Templar Video game[28][100]
2015 The General From America (by Richard Nelson) Major John Andre Audiobook published by L. A. Theatre Works. Originally recorded in January 1997 before a live audience at Doubletree Suites, Santa Monica.[101][102]
2016 One of the Family (by Monica Dickens) Narrator Audiobook published by Audible Studios[103][104]
World of Warcraft: Legion Tirathon Saltheril Video game[28][105]
The Iliad: A New Translation by Caroline Alexander Narrator Audiobook published by HarperCollins[28][106]
2017 Destiny 2 Male Frame / Arcite 99-40 Video game[107]
The Mermaid's Daughter (by Ann Claybomb) Narrator Audiobook published by HarperCollins[108]
2018 World of Warcraft: Battle for Azeroth Video game[109][110]
2019 Labyrinths: Selected Stories & Other Writings (by Jorge Luis Borges) Narrator Audiobook published by New Directions[111]
Light of the North Star: Part I: The Descent (by Dhrubajyoti Bhattacharya) Narrator Audiobook[112]
2020 World of Warcraft: Shadowlands Additional voices Video game[109][113]
2022 Destiny 2: The Witch Queen Arcite 99-40 / Male Vendor Frame Video game[114]
Diablo Immortal Video game[109]
World of Warcraft: Dragonflight Video game[115]
2023 Destiny 2: Lightfall Arcite 99-40 / Male Vendor Frame Video game[116]
Diablo IV Additional voices Video game[117]
2024-2025 The Sojourn Fleet Admiral Darius Farren Audiodrama[118][43]

Episodes:

  • 2.1: To Hear the Falconer[119]
  • 2.3: Render Unto Caesar[120]
  • 2.4: To Pray for Tempests[121]
  • 2.5: Arrows of Desire[122]
  • 2.6: Vanishing Point[123]

Appearances as self

[edit]
Year Title Notes
2004 Trekkies 2 Documentary[124]
Through the Keyhole [125]
2013 The Captains Close Up [43]

Episode: Scott Bakula

2016 50 Years of Star Trek Documentary[126]
2021 The Center Seat: 55 Years of Star Trek Documentary[43][127]
2022 The Shuttlepod Show Podcast[46][128]
2024 The D-Con Chamber Podcast[48][49]

References

[edit]
[edit]
Revisions and contributorsEdit on WikipediaRead on Wikipedia

Dominic Keating

View on Grokipedia
from Grokipedia
Dominic Keating (born Dominic Power; 1 July 1961) is an English actor best known for his portrayal of Lieutenant Malcolm Reed, the tactical officer and armory specialist aboard the starship Enterprise NX-01, in the science fiction television series Star Trek: Enterprise from 2001 to 2005. Born in Leicester, England, to an Irish father from Valencia Island—whose own father was a lighthouse keeper on Skellig Rock—and a mother whose family hailed from Cahersiveen, with her father a brigadier awarded an OBE, Keating adopted his stage name to resolve a conflict with the actors' union Equity. His parents met in Leicester after World War II at Holy Cross Church, and Keating developed an early interest in acting through school plays, eventually earning his Equity card by performing in a drag act called "Feeling Mutual." Keating began his professional career in theater, performing in acclaimed new plays across , , and the Festival, including a co-lead role in that propelled him into television. His breakthrough came with the role of Tony, a quick-witted regular, in the sitcom , where he appeared for six seasons from 1989 to 1994, set in a West Indian barbershop. Following this, he took on a regular role in the comedy All Quiet on the Preston Front and guest-starred in prominent British series such as , Cracker, , and Casualty. After relocating to the to pursue further opportunities, Keating appeared in films like (1997) and The Hollywood Sign (2001) before securing his defining role on , for which he appeared in all 98 episodes. Post-Enterprise, Keating maintained a diverse career spanning television, film, and voice work, including guest roles as an Irish mobster in four episodes of Heroes, three episodes of Prison Break, and appearances in Buffy the Vampire Slayer, The Immortal (as the villain Mallos), and Sons of Anarchy (2010). His film credits include Beowulf (2007) as Cain, The Last Drop (2006) as Cpl. Dennis Knox, The Heavy (2010), and a voice role as Harry in Greyhound (2020). He has also lent his voice to video games such as Epic Mickey 2: The Power of Two (2012) and provided narration for audiobooks, notably becoming one of only four actors to record Homer's Iliad and the sole performer for Jorge Luis Borges's The Labyrinths. More recently, Keating starred in Once Upon a Time in London (2019) as Belgian Johnny, Maternal Instinct (2019) as Sergei, Ballerina Assassin (2025) as Bixby, and The Jolly Monkey (2025) as Steven Blythe. Throughout his over 35-year career, he has balanced stage, screen, conventions, and co-hosting the podcast The D-Con Chamber with Star Trek co-star Connor Trinneer, maintaining close ties with his former castmates.

Biography

Early life

Dominic Keating was born Dominic Power on 1 July 1961 in , . His father, Lawrence Power, was Irish, originally from , and his mother was English, with her maiden name Keating; the couple met in after at [Holy Cross](/page/Holy Cross) church. Keating later adopted his mother's maiden name professionally after discovering another named Dominic Power in the actors' union Equity. His maternal grandfather, a who served in both world wars, was awarded the (OBE). Growing up in as the son of a theatrical landlady, Keating was exposed to the from a young age through his mother's connections to the local scene and family interactions with performers. This environment, combined with storytelling traditions in his Irish paternal heritage, fostered an early fascination with and performance. His interest in was further ignited during , where he made his debut on in a school production. Keating attended LGS Stoneygate, a preparatory school in , where he continued to engage with theatre activities. At around age 13, he transitioned to in for his .

Education

Keating attended Uppingham School, an independent boarding school in , , where he first discovered his passion for and continued to pursue drama under the guidance of teacher . During his time there, he received an early positive review from comedian , which further encouraged his interest in performance alongside academic subjects like history. He subsequently enrolled at (UCL), where he majored in and graduated with first-class honours. At UCL, Keating actively participated in extracurricular theatre activities, including performances at fringe venues, which allowed him to refine his acting techniques and build practical experience in . After completing his degree, Keating worked in various jobs before committing to a professional acting career, securing an Equity card through a drag act called Feeling Mutual following an initial rejection from the Central School of Speech and Drama. His academic background in provided a foundation that complemented his dramatic pursuits, shaping his approach to character development in subsequent roles.

Personal life

Keating married Sarah Falk, M.D., a child and adolescent , in June 2025; the ceremony was attended by several of his former Star Trek: Enterprise castmates, including and . Since relocating from the in the early 2000s to work on Star Trek: Enterprise, Keating has resided in , . Keating maintains an interest in history, a field in which he earned a degree from .

Career

Theatre

Dominic Keating began his career in the London scene during the , establishing himself through roles in innovative new writing. In , he originated the role of Bryan in Michael Wall's Amongst the Barbarians at the Royal Exchange Theatre in , a production that later transferred to the in ; the play earned the Playwriting Competition's first prize, highlighting Keating's contribution to acclaimed contemporary British drama. Keating's breakthrough in fringe theatre came in 1991 when he originated the role of Cosmo Disney in Philip Ridley's The Pitchfork Disney at the Bush Theatre in London, a psychologically intense work that showcased his ability to portray complex, character-driven figures in emerging British playwrights' visions; for this performance, he received a best actor award on the fringe. Earlier, he appeared in Screamers at the Edinburgh Playhouse Festival and took on a one-man show in The Christian Brothers at King's Cross, further demonstrating his versatility in intimate, narrative-focused stage pieces. Additional UK credits include The Best Years of Your Life at the Man in the Moon Theatre in Chelsea and university productions such as Life Class and Rosencrantz and Guildenstern Are Dead while at University College London. Transitioning to the in the 2000s, Keating continued his stage work with a production of Alfie at the Tiffany Theatre in , adapting his skills to American audiences while maintaining a focus on character-centric narratives. Over the course of his career, Keating has amassed more than 20 stage credits, predominantly in contemporary plays that emphasize psychological depth and interpersonal dynamics, solidifying his reputation as a dedicated performer before expanding into .

Television

Keating began his television career in the late with guest roles on British The Bill, appearing in three episodes between 1988 and 1989 as various characters. His breakthrough came in 1989 when he was cast as Tony, an ambitious and trendy hairdresser, in the sitcom , which ran until 1994; he appeared in 71 episodes, contributing to the show's portrayal of multicultural life in a barbershop. This role, stemming from his experience, established Keating as a prominent figure in British sitcoms during the period. After relocating to the in the late 1990s, Keating achieved international recognition with his portrayal of Malcolm Reed, the tactical officer and armory chief on the starship Enterprise, in the series from 2001 to 2005. He appeared in all 98 episodes, delivering a character defined by British reserve, naval discipline, and evolving personal arcs, including explorations of his family backstory—such as his father's role as a admiral and strained sibling relationships—that added depth to Reed's stoic demeanor. The performance solidified Keating's status in genre television, with Reed becoming a fan-favorite for his contributions to the series' themes of exploration and duty. Post-Enterprise, Keating took on notable guest and recurring roles in American network television. In 2007, he played Will, an Irish mobster involved in a kidnapping plot, across four episodes of the superhero drama Heroes during its second season. The following year, he appeared as Andrew Tyge, a cunning inmate in a Panamanian prison, in two episodes of Prison Break's third season. These appearances, alongside other guest spots on series like Sons of Anarchy (2008) and CSI: NY (2008), highlight his versatility in dramatic and action-oriented formats. Overall, Keating's television work encompasses more than 150 episodes across British and American productions.

Film

Keating made his feature film debut in the 1997 Disney comedy Jungle 2 Jungle, directed by John Pasquin, where he portrayed the minor character Ian, a family associate in the story of a New York trader reconnecting with his son from the Amazon. This role marked an early entry into Hollywood productions for the British actor, appearing alongside Tim Allen and Martin Short in a lighthearted family adventure that grossed over $30 million domestically. In 2007, Keating provided voice and motion-capture performance as , the antagonist in the animated epic , directed by and based on the Old English poem. The film, featuring a star-studded cast including and , utilized advanced motion-capture technology to blend fantasy action with mythological elements, earning an Academy Award nomination for Best Visual Effects and grossing $196 million worldwide. Keating's portrayal contributed to the film's depiction of biblical-inspired villainy within its heroic narrative. Keating appeared in the sci-fi horror entry (2007), the fourth installment in the Species franchise, playing the role of Forbes McGuire, a scheming scientist involved in experiments gone awry. Directed by Nick Lyon and released directly to video, the film continued the series' theme of alien-human hybrids, with Keating's character facilitating the creation of a deadly seductress portrayed by . This role highlighted his affinity for genre projects, building on his science fiction television experience. Earlier in 2002, Keating had a supporting part as Father Bernard, a quirky offering comic relief, in the 40 Days and 40 Nights, directed by and starring . The film, which explored themes of abstinence and temptation, received mixed reviews but achieved commercial success with $95 million in global earnings. Later film work includes The Women's Balcony (2017) as Mr. Thompson, Once Upon a Time in London (2019) as Belgian Johnny, and Maternal Instinct (2019) as Sergei. Overall, Keating has accumulated approximately 15 credits across his career, frequently in supporting or ensemble roles within comedies, horrors, and action genres.

Voice acting and narration

Keating has lent his voice to several prominent characters, showcasing his range in fantasy and action genres. He provided additional voices for Dragon Age: Inquisition (2014). Beyond gaming, Keating has excelled in narration, particularly for classical and historical works, drawing on his academic background in history from the to bring authenticity to ancient texts. His 2016 narration of Homer's (translated by Caroline Alexander) has been praised for its dramatic pacing and emotional resonance, capturing the epic's themes of heroism and tragedy over nearly 20 hours of audio. This project highlights his ability to convey complex historical narratives, with similar efforts in other literary audiobooks that explore timeless stories. He also provided the voice of Harry in the 2020 . In recent years, Keating has embraced immersive audio drama, voicing key roles in science fiction productions. From 2024 to 2025, he portrayed Fleet Admiral Darius Farren, a cunning and authoritative , in the second season of the award-winning audiodrama The Sojourn, an original sci-fi series featuring full voice casting and inspired by the age of sail. His performance adds gravitas to the interstellar conflicts, enhancing the series' episodic storytelling. Early in his career, Keating voiced commercials for brands such as in the early 1990s, including spots for products like , where his clear enunciation and charismatic tone helped promote innovations.

Podcasting and conventions

Following the conclusion of Star Trek: Enterprise, Dominic Keating transitioned into podcasting as a means to engage with fans and the broader Star Trek community. In 2021, he co-hosted alongside fellow Enterprise actor , with the program featuring long-form conversations and interviews with Star Trek cast members, crew, and related figures. The podcast ran for two seasons, concluding its final episode on December 17, 2023, after which Keating announced his departure from the series. In April 2024, Keating and Trinneer announced a new collaborative venture, The D-Con Chamber, which premiered on May 19, 2024, as a video podcast exploring the impact of the Star Trek universe on individuals' lives through interviews with cast, crew, and fans. The show has featured high-profile guests such as William Shatner, Scott Bakula, and Sonequa Martin-Green, blending discussions on acting insights, pop culture, and personal stories influenced by the franchise. Keating has maintained an active presence at fan conventions, particularly Star Trek-themed events organized by Creation Entertainment, where he participates in panels, autograph sessions, and photo opportunities to discuss his career and the legacy of Enterprise. From 2023 to 2025, he appeared at multiple Creation Entertainment gatherings, including the Star Trek: The Cruise voyages, which offer immersive fan experiences at sea with live discussions and Q&A sessions. Notable appearances include Trek to Vegas in August 2025 and Trek to Orlando in August 2025, where he engaged with attendees on topics ranging from on-set anecdotes to the enduring appeal of Star Trek. In October 2025, Keating attended the Saturn Awards, joining other Star Trek alumni to reflect on the franchise's influence during acceptance speeches and informal talks, including praise for co-star Scott Bakula.

Filmography

Television roles

Year(s)TitleRoleEpisodes
1989–1992Friend 2 / Patrick Litton / Andrew Jensen3
1989–1993Tony36
1990CasualtyIan Tilsley1 ("Remembrance")
1992Murray Stone1 ("Dead on Time")
1998Blair1 ("Helpless")
2001–2005Lt. Malcolm Reed / Maj. Malcolm Reed98
2002ChromiumBlue.comOwen8
2006Anthony Demby1
2007HeroesWill4
2007Andrew Tyge3
2008Ollie Lake1
2010Rufus Knox1 ("Uncertainty Rules")
2010Luther Barkwill3

Film roles

YearTitleRole
1997Jungle 2 JungleIan
2001The Hollywood SignSteve
2006Hollywood KillsFrancis Fenway
2007Species: The AwakeningForbes Maguire
2009The NinongNinong
2010Sherlock HolmesThorpe Holmes
2011The Dragon WarriorMerlin / Dragon's Voice / Narrator
2016A Killer Walks Amongst UsDobsyn
2019Cradles for CashSergei
2019Once Upon a Time in LondonBelgian Johnny
2020The HostBenjamin
2025Ballerina AssassinBixby
2025The Jolly MonkeySteve Blythe

Voice roles

Keating has lent his voice to several notable projects in video games, audiobooks, audiodramas, and commercials. He has also provided voice work for films.
  • Beowulf (2007) as Cain
  • Greyhound (2020) as Harry

Video games

  • Diablo III (2012) as Kormac the Templar
  • Dragon Age: Origins (2009) as Mouse (uncredited)
  • Epic Mickey 2: The Power of Two (2012) as Gremlin Prescott

Audiobooks

  • The Iliad: A New Translation by Caroline Alexander (2016) as narrator
  • Labyrinths: Selected Stories and Other Writings by (2019) as narrator

Audiodramas

  • The Sojourn (2024–present) as Fleet Admiral Darius Farren

Commercials

Self appearances

Dominic Keating has made numerous appearances as himself at fan conventions, particularly those focused on , where he participates in panels discussing his career and experiences on . For instance, he joined co-stars , , and for the "Enterprise Guys" panel at Creation Entertainment's Official Convention in in August 2024, sharing anecdotes from the show's production. Similarly, Keating and Trinneer headlined panels at : To in October 2024 and : To Orlando in August 2025, engaging with fans on topics ranging from the series' legacy to current fandom trends. Keating featured in several behind-the-scenes specials and documentaries related to Star Trek: Enterprise during the 2000s and beyond. In the 2013 video short To Boldly Go: Launching Enterprise, he reflected on the pre-production process and casting for the series. He also appeared in the 2013 retrospective Star Trek: Enterprise - Uncharted Territory, providing insights into the challenges of filming action sequences and character development. As a podcast host, Keating co-hosted The Shuttlepod Show from 2022 to 2023 alongside Connor Trinneer, producing over 50 episodes of interviews with Star Trek cast, crew, and fans, often streamed on YouTube. Following his departure, he launched The D-Con Chamber in April 2024 with Trinneer, continuing the format with geek culture discussions and guest appearances, including episodes up to 2025 covering Star Trek episodes like "Desert Crossing." Keating attended the 52nd in February 2025, where he gave an on-site interview discussing his Enterprise role and reunion with co-star .

References

  1. https://www.imdb.com/name/nm0444098/
  2. https://www.filmfestivaltraveler.com/film-arts/film-arts-interviews/4164-star-treks-dominic-keating-remains-an-unbelievable-actor-even-during-this-pandemic
  3. https://www.rottentomatoes.com/celebrity/dominic_keating
  4. https://thedconchamber.com/team/dominic/
  5. https://www.amazon.com/prime-video/actor/Dominic-Keating/amzn1.dv.gti.23c8e33d-18a3-4836-90e9-ada74cd33a15/
  6. https://blog.trekcore.com/2024/10/weeklytrek-interview-dominic-keating-connor-trinneer-and-the-d-con-chamber/
  7. https://www.imdb.com/name/nm0444098/bio/
  8. https://www.filmfestivaltraveler.com/film-arts/film-arts-interviews/4164-star-trek-s-dominic-keating-remains-an-unbelievable-actor-even-during-this-pandemic
  9. https://www.queertheatre.co.uk/showpeople/019-dominic-keating-is-coming-home
  10. https://www.themoviedb.org/person/23790-dominic-keating?language=en-US
  11. https://entertainment.ie/person/dominic-keating
  12. https://www.instagram.com/p/DLWdkVQOC1C/
  13. https://bigshinyrobot.com/television/interview-dominic-keating/
  14. http://www.filmreference.com/film/83/Dominic-Keating.html
  15. http://www.vidiot.com/Enterprise/Bio/Keating_bio.html
  16. https://www.wikiwand.com/en/articles/Dominic_Keating
  17. https://www.filmreference.com/film/83/Dominic-Keating.html
  18. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0133299/fullcredits
  19. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0455275/characters/nm0444098
  20. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0119432/fullcredits
  21. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0442933/fullcredits
  22. https://redshirtsalwaysdie.com/2021/09/24/dominic-keating-plays-sinister-roles-post-enterprise-sci-fi/
  23. https://www.audible.com/pd/The-Iliad-Audiobook/B01BLVD5F8
  24. https://www.thesojournaudiodrama.com/s02v02
  25. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_XwFrQN7jbA
  26. https://www.youtube.com/c/ShuttlepodShow
  27. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt19847562/
  28. https://trekmovie.com/2024/03/14/connor-trinneer-and-dominic-keating-on-disrespectful-enterprise-finale-and-eagerness-for-more-star-trek/
  29. https://redshirtsalwaysdie.com/posts/connor-trinneer-and-dominic-keating-talk-the-future-of-the-shuttlepod-show-01hs22hz7zf0
  30. https://www.trekbbs.com/threads/the-d-con-chamber-podcast-with-dominic-connor.316796/
  31. https://trekmovie.com/2024/06/05/connor-trinneer-and-dominic-keating-launch-d-con-chamber-podcast-season-3-of-investigates-on-the-way/
  32. https://www.creationent.com/cal/st_orl/guests.html
  33. https://startrekthecruise.com/
  34. https://2024.startrekthecruise.com/the-crew/
  35. https://fancons.com/guests/bio/5163/dominic-keating
  36. https://www.youtube.com/shorts/8bX_lV_FGTI
  37. https://www.tvguide.com/celebrities/dominic-keating/credits/3030057377/
  38. https://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pmwiki.php/Creator/DominicKeating
  39. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0133299/
  40. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0118276/characters/nm0444098
  41. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0244365/characters/nm0444098
  42. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0455275/
  43. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt1124373/characters/nm0444098
  44. https://www.imdb.com/name/nm0444098/fullcredits
  45. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0416040/characters/nm0444098
  46. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt6048922/characters/nm0444098
  47. https://diablo.fandom.com/wiki/Kormac
  48. https://dragonage.fandom.com/wiki/Voice_cast_%28Origins%29
  49. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt2321554/characters/nm0444098
  50. https://www.audible.com/pd/Labyrinths-Audiobook/B0814KTR8F
  51. https://entertainmentnow.com/star-trek/enterprise-vidal-sassoon-commercials-live-on/
  52. https://midlifecrisiscrossover.com/2024/10/02/star-trek-to-chicago-2024-photos-part-3-friday/
  53. https://www.instagram.com/reel/DNvl3-h3G3e/
  54. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt32543344/
Add your contribution
Related Hubs
User Avatar
No comments yet.