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Don Stark
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Donald Martin Stark (born July 5, 1954) is an American actor known for his role as Bob Pinciotti on the Fox Network sitcom That '70s Show for all eight seasons (1998–2006) and fictional Los Angeles Devils owner Oscar Kinkade in VH1's Hit the Floor, Star Trek: First Contact (1996), and John Carter (2012). He also provided the voice of Vincent in Father of the Pride (2004–2005) and voiced Rhino in Spider-Man: The Animated Series (1995-1997). He has two daughters.

Key Information

Early life

[edit]

As a child, Stark and his family relocated to Los Angeles, California, settling in the San Fernando Valley.[1] Stark graduated from Grover Cleveland High School in Reseda, California, in 1972. He played football for the school team, and he won leading roles in the theater arts department. He portrayed Marvin Hudgens in Dark of the Moon, Sky Masterson in Guys and Dolls, Tevye in Fiddler on the Roof, and, in an award-winning Shakespeare Festival scene, the title role in Othello.[1]

After high school, Stark attended California State University, Northridge, originally studying business before deciding to major in theater arts.[1]

Career

[edit]

Stark is probably best recognized as Bob Pinciotti, the bumbling next-door neighbor of the Forman family and the father of Donna Pinciotti (Laura Prepon) on the FOX sitcom That '70s Show.

Stark's roles in movies include Switchblade Sisters (1975), Tilt (1979), Evilspeak (1981), Peggy Sue Got Married (1986) and The Couch Trip (1988), as well as a small role as a clerk in the comedy film Feds (1988). He has also been a guest on Curb Your Enthusiasm, and had a small role in the Star Trek film Star Trek: First Contact. He had a small role in an episode of Supernatural as a victim of a ghost that had been summoned by ritual to murder. He also guest starred on Viper, Disney Channel's Cory in the House, Stargate SG-1 and CSI.

He had a supporting role in the 1996 television series Time Cop. In addition, he appeared in iCarly's movie: iGo to Japan as Freight Dog, the pilot who flies the gang over to Tokyo, Japan.

Stark appears in the first episode of the 1987 TV series Beauty and the Beast as one of the attackers who puts Linda Hamilton's character "Catherine" in Central Park where the beast, or "Vincent", played by Ron Perlman, finds her and helps her, which begins the series. He appeared as David in the film My Name is Jerry. He appeared as the Prime Minister of Russia in the episode of Cory in the House, "Air Force One Too Many". He plays the boss, Stan, in the web series Corey & Lucas For the Win. He also provided his voice for Rhino in few episodes of Spider-Man: The Animated Series.

One of his more recent appearances was as a mobster in the episode of Castle, "Murder He Wrote". He also had a small, uncredited role as a principal in Anger Management, "Charlie Lets Kate Take Charge". Stark plays the role of Oscar Kincade in the television series Hit the Floor.[2] He played Uncle Frank in the 2015 film Hello, My Name Is Doris. He played Judge Talbertson in the 2017 Scorpion episode, "Who Let the Dog Out ('Cause Now It's Stuck In a Cistern')". Also in 2017, Stark played Bernie Greenfield, a drug-addicted Hollywood executive in There's...Johnny!.

Filmography

[edit]

Film

[edit]
Year Title Role Notes
1973 Outrage Carl Dibble
1975 Switchblade Sisters Hook
1979 Tilt Gary Laswitz
1981 Evilspeak Bubba Caldwell
1981 Choices Lance
1986 Peggy Sue Got Married Doug Snell
1988 The Couch Trip Peterson
1988 Under the Gun Joey
1988 Arthur 2: On the Rocks Diner Customer
1988 Feds Willy
1991 9 1/2 Ninjas! 'Sledge'
1991 Liquid Dreams Escort to Penthouse
1993 The Baby Doll Murders Eric Green
1993 Freaked Editor
1993 Lightning in a Bottle Yard Messenger
1993 Arcade Finster Direct-to-video
1994 3 Ninjas Kick Back Umpire
1994 Revenge of the Red Baron Detective Lewis
1994 Ring of Steel Lieutenant Taylor
1994 Maverick Riverboat Poker Player (uncredited)
1995 3 Ninjas Knuckle Up Sheriff
1995 Night of the Running Man Rodney
1995 Things to Do in Denver When You're Dead Gus
1995 Bombmeister Unknown
1996 Heaven's Prisoners Eddie Keats
1996 Santa with Muscles Lenny
1996 Star Trek: First Contact Nicky 'The Nose'
1997 Earth Minus Zero John "J. W." Wayne
1998 Letters from a Killer Geary
1998 American Dragons Rocco
1999 California Myth Marshall
1999 Goosed Dick
2002 The 4th Tenor Tony
2004 Slammed Uncle Mack
2005 Spider-Man: The Venom Saga Venom (voice) Direct-to-video
2009 Dark House Detective Gorog
2009 My Name Is Jerry David
2011 Meeting Spencer "Wolfie"
2012 John Carter Dix, The Storekeeper
2013 Wrong Cops Gary
2013 Random Encounters Dr. Tim
2014 Roswell FM Howard Bellringo
2015 Hello, My Name Is Doris Uncle Frank
2015 Safelight Jack
2016 Monkey Up Tucker (voice)
2016 Café Society Sol
2016 C Street Super
2018 Green Book Jules Podell
2019 7 Days to Vegas Jim "Angry Jim"

Television

[edit]
Year Title Role Notes
1975 Welcome Back, Kotter Student Extra Episodes: "Welcome Back (Pilot)" and "Whodunit?"
1975–1977 The Streets of San Francisco Jim Riley / Henry Brown Episodes: "School of Fear" and "Innocent No More"
1978 Black Sheep Squadron Radio Operator Episode: "Wolves in the Sheep Pen"
1978 Police Story Ron Episode: "A Chance to Live"
1978 CHiPs Officer Allen Episode: "Family Crisis"
1978 Return Engagement Waiter Television movie
1979 Quincy, M.E. Henessey Episode: "Semper-Fidelis"
1984 Riptide Matt Episode: "Where the Girls Are"
1985 Hell Town Joe Episode: "Love and the Four Corners"
1986 The Twilight Zone Punk #2 Episode: "A Day in Beaumont/The Last Defender of Camelot"
1986–1987 Sledge Hammer! Kurt Kruggle Episodes: "Under the Gun" and "Sledgepoo"
1987 Beauty and the Beast Stocky Guy Episode: "Once Upon a Time in the City of New York"
1987 Cagney & Lacey Perry DeScarfo Episode: "Video Verite"
1988 The Charmings Marty Episode: "Birth of a Salesman"
1988 Night Court Monroe Episode: "Chrizzi's Honor"
1988 General Hospital Ripley 13 episodes
1989 Beauty and the Beast Eddie Episode: "Brothers"
1989 Starting Now Chuck Television movie
1989 A Cry for Help: The Tracey Thurman Story Officer Driscoll Television movie
1989 Hardball Unknown Episode: "The Cleveland Indian"
1991 Equal Justice Sergeant Samuelson Episode: "The Big Game and Other Crimes"
1991 The Man in the Family Cha Cha 7 episodes
1991 Empty Nest Timmy Episode: "Almost Like Being in Love"
1991 The Golden Girls Sheriff Episode: "
1992 Blossom Cop #2 Episode: "Three O'Clock and All Is Hell"
1992 Civil Wars Marty DeMeo Episode: "Whippet 'Til It Breaks"
1992 Sinatra Unknown Television miniseries
1993 Elvis and the Colonel: The Untold Story Dutch Television movie
1993 Baywatch Policeman Episode: "The Tower"
1993 South of Sunset Bus Driver Episode: "Satyricon"
1993 Star Trek: Deep Space Nine Ashrock Episode: "Melora"
1994 Viper Manny Episode: "Safe as Houses"
1994 Beverly Hills, 90210 David's Shrink Episode: "Heartbreakers"
1994 NYPD Blue Richard Corday Episode: "Black Men Can't Jump"
1994 Duckman: Private Dick/Family Man IRS Agent / Additional Voice (voice) Episode: "T.V. or Not to Be" and "Not So Easy Riders"
1994 Silk Stalkings Tony – Strip Club Manager Episode: "The Deep End$
1994 Ellen Repairman Episode: "The Refrigerator"
1995 Charlie Grace Detective Simms Episodes: "Take Me to the Pilot" and "The Kid"
1995–1996 Bless This House Lenny 16 episodes
1995–1997 Spider-Man Rhino / Alex O'Hirn (voice) 8 episodes
1996 Picket Fences Stubby Muller Episode: "Dante's Inferno"
1996 Murder One Carmine D'Nardis Episodes: "Chapter Seven, Year Two" and "Chapter Eight, Year Two"
1997 Dark Skies Gallagher Episode: "Both Sides Now"
1997 Murder Live! Man in Yellow Suit Television movie
1997–1998 Timecop Eugene Matuzek 9 episodes
1997 Diagnosis Murder Detective Dave Groeber Episode: "Blood Brothers Murder"
1997 L.A. Heat Treat Donnelly Episode: "Chester Nut"
1998 Brooklyn South George Hauer Episode: "Exposing Johnson"
1998–2006 That '70s Show Bob Pinciotti Main cast
1998 Early Edition Stan Kowaleski Episode: "Walk, Don't Run"
1998 Michael Hayes Rutigliano Episode: "Imagine: Part 2"
2000 Diagnosis Murder Stanley Bomgarden Episode: "All Dressed Up and Nowhere to Die"
2001 That's Life Alan Derwin Episode: "Idiots"
2002 Maybe It's Me Ed Episode: "The Lab Partner Episode"
2002–2004 Curb Your Enthusiasm Stu Braudy 3 episodes
2003 CSI: Crime Scene Investigation Sam Hopkins Episode: "Grissom Versus the Volcano"
2004–2005 Father of the Pride Vincent (voice) 10 episodes
2006 Stargate SG-1 Sal Episode: "Memento Mori"
2007 The Young and the Restless Minister Frank McCallister 1 episode
2007 Supernatural Jay Wiley Episode: "Hollywood Babylon"
2007 Cory in the House Russian Prime Minister Episode: "Air Force One Too Many"
2008 iCarly Freight Dog Episode: "iGo to Japan"
2008 Dirty Sexy Money Detective Moffett (uncredited) Episode: "The Family Lawyer"
2010 Melissa & Joey Phil DeMarco Episode: "Pilot"
2011 Workshop Terry Tompkins 4 episodes
2011 Law & Order: LA Mayor Jack Velman Episode: "East Pasadena"
2012 The Mentalist Armon Gagnon Episode: "Not One Red Cent"
2012–2014 Castle Vincent Cardano Episodes: "Murder He Wrote" and "Driven"
2012 NCIS Marty Fiero Episode: "The Good Son"
2012 American Horror Story Kit's Lawyer Episode: "Dark Cousin"
2013 Anger Management Principal Episode: "Charlie Lets Kate Take Change"
2013–2018 Hit the Floor Oscar Kincade Main cast
2013 Blockhead Marcos Episode: "Linus and the Landlord"
2014 Red Sleep Dr. George Reed Episode: "Adapt"
2015 The Mindy Project Don Castellano Episode: "Mindy and Ninny"
2015 The Good Wife Manny Hofstedter Episode: "KSR"
2016 The Odd Couple Mr. Blaustein Episode: "All the Residents' Men"
2016 Maron Gerry 5 episodes
2016 Rosewood Captain Roy Murillo Episode: "Eddie & the Empire State of Mind"
2016 The Strain James O'Neill Episode: "Do or Die"
2017 NCIS Auto Mechanic Episode: "Voices"
2017 There's...Johnny! Bernie Greenfield 3 episodes
2017 Scorpion Judge Kramer Episode: "Who Let the Dog Out ('Cause Now It's Stuck in a Cistern)"
2018 Shameless Congressman Wayne Ubberman Episode: "Weirdo Gallagher Vortex"
2019 General Hospital Judge Benjamin Episode: Feb 20, 2019
2022 Dollface Craig Wiley Episode: "Homecoming Queen"
2023–2024 That '90s Show Bob Pinciotti 9 episodes
2024–present The Family Business Senator Patrick Pettway Recurring cast

Video games

[edit]
Year Title Voice role Notes
2025 Delta Force: Black Hawk Down Campaign Hawke Executive

References

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

Don Stark

View on Grokipedia
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Don Stark (born July 5, 1954) is an American actor and director renowned for his portrayal of the brash and comedic Bob Pinciotti, father of Donna Pinciotti, on the Fox sitcom That '70s Show across all eight seasons from 1998 to 2006. Born Donald Martin Stark in New York City, he moved to California during his youth and graduated from Grover Cleveland High School in Reseda in 1972, where he excelled in football and theater, earning leading roles in productions such as Dark of the Moon and Guys and Dolls. He later attended California State University, Northridge, initially majoring in business before switching to theater, which ignited his passion for performing. Stark's acting career began in the mid-1970s with supporting roles in films like (1975), Tilt (1979), and (1981), establishing him as a versatile in both and horror genres. Throughout the 1980s and 1990s, he built a prolific resume with appearances in movies such as (1986) and (1988), alongside guest spots on television series including as Ashrock (1993), and a role in the film Star Trek: First Contact as Nicky the Nose (1996). His breakthrough came with That '70s Show, where his portrayal of the hot-tempered yet endearing neighbor became a fan favorite, solidifying his status in ensemble comedies. In addition to live-action work, Stark has a notable voice acting career, including the role of the villainous Rhino (Alex O'Hirn) in Spider-Man: The Animated Series (1995–1997) and Vincent in the animated series (2004–2005). He continued appearing in diverse projects into the and beyond, with film roles in Woody Allen's (2016) and guest appearances on shows like (2012–2014) and (2012). More recently, he has reprised his iconic role as Bob Pinciotti in the Netflix revival That '90s Show (2023–2025), along with guest roles in The Family Business (2024) and a voice role in the video game (2025). As a director, Stark has helmed episodes of television series, though specific credits highlight his multifaceted contributions to the industry.

Early life

Childhood and upbringing

Don Stark was born Donald Martin Stark on July 5, 1954, in , to Nate Stark, manager of Wilson's House of Suede, and his wife Harriet, a homemaker. The family, of Jewish descent, relocated during Stark's childhood to , , where they settled in the . Stark's father, Nate (1924–1978), played a significant role in shaping the family's dynamics through his dry sense of humor, which influenced the household environment. This Jewish heritage contributed to the cultural backdrop of Stark's early years, though specific details on religious practices remain limited in public records. Initially disinterested in acting, Stark attended Grover Cleveland High School in Reseda, California, where he was dared by a friend to join the drama club and audition for school plays. This reluctant participation led to leading roles in productions such as Dark of the Moon, Guys and Dolls, and Fiddler on the Roof, marking his first exposure to performing despite his initial hesitation.

Education and early influences

Stark graduated from Grover Cleveland High School in Reseda, California, in 1972, following his family's relocation to Los Angeles from New York City. During high school, he initially focused on athletics, including football, but was reluctantly drawn into theater when friends dared him to audition for a school production of Howard Richardson and William Berney's Dark of the Moon, in which he secured the lead role of John. This experience, along with subsequent roles in productions like Guys and Dolls and Fiddler on the Roof, sparked his interest in acting despite his initial hesitation. After high school, Stark enrolled at California State University, Northridge (CSUN), initially majoring in business before switching to theater arts, attracted by the department's creative environment. He ultimately left the university to pursue full-time, moving to for professional training. There, he studied , honing skills that would shape his versatile approach to character work. Stark's early influences included the camaraderie and challenges from high school peers who pushed him beyond his athletic pursuits. These foundational elements, combined with his formal training, prepared him for a career blending humor, intensity, and physicality in stage and screen performances.

Career

Early career and theater work

After studying theater arts at , where he initially studied business before switching majors, Don Stark entered the professional acting world in the early 1970s. His foundational training in theater during college provided the skills that propelled him into on-screen opportunities, though he faced the typical hurdles of a budding , including competitive auditions and financial instability common to newcomers in the industry. Stark's professional debut occurred in 1973 with a minor role as a thug in the television movie , opposite . Throughout the late and into the early , he continued accumulating small parts in television guest spots and films, gradually gaining representation and transitioning from novice roles to more consistent work that showcased his versatile presence.

Television roles

Stark achieved his breakthrough in television with the role of Bob Pinciotti on the Fox sitcom (1998–2006), where he portrayed the eccentric, hot-tempered neighbor to the Forman family across all eight seasons, contributing to the show's comedic dynamic through his over-the-top reactions and interactions with the . Earlier in his career, Stark made guest and recurring appearances in notable series, including the role of the Yridian trader Ashrock in the episode "Melora" (1993), where his character navigated interstellar negotiations with a mix of cunning and opportunism. In recent years, Stark returned to the role of Bob Pinciotti in Netflix's (2023–2024), appearing in a heavy recurring capacity during Season 2 to bridge the original series' legacy, with his character's familiar bluster providing continuity and humor amid the new generation of Point Place teens; the series was canceled after Season 2 in October 2024. Other notable television credits include his portrayal of Congressman Wayne "Wubby" Ubberman in the Showtime series Shameless (2018), where he played a sleazy entangled in the Gallagher family's chaotic schemes, adding satirical edge to the episode "Weirdo Gallagher Vortex."

Film roles

Don Stark began his film career in the , establishing himself as a versatile in supporting roles across genres. His early work included appearances in cult films such as (1975), where he portrayed a gang member, contributing to the film's gritty exploitation style. Over the decades, Stark's reflects a consistent pattern of embodying quirky, often comedic or eccentric side characters that add depth to ensemble casts in both comedies and dramas. One of Stark's notable early roles came in the time-travel comedy (1986), directed by , where he played Doug Snell, a hapless high school acquaintance of the , providing in the film's nostalgic exploration of youth and regret. This performance highlighted his ability to infuse everyday characters with memorable awkwardness and humor, a trait that became a hallmark of his screen presence. In the sci-fi blockbuster : First Contact (1996), Stark portrayed Nicky the Nose, a Borg drone assimilated into the collective during a pivotal sequence, blending his comedic timing with the film's high-stakes action narrative. This role in the popular franchise underscored his adaptability to pieces, where he often played distinctive, scene-stealing figures amid larger-than-life ensembles. Stark's later film work continued this trajectory, with a minor but impactful appearance as Jules Podell, a club manager, in the critically acclaimed dramedy Green Book (2018), which earned multiple Academy Awards and showcased his knack for portraying authoritative yet flawed authority figures. More recently, in the short film The End of Me (2023), he took on the role of Flightman, demonstrating his ongoing commitment to character-driven projects even in concise formats. Throughout the 1980s to the 2020s, Stark's film roles frequently featured him as quirky supporting players—bombastic neighbors, inept officials, or oddball allies—in a range of comedies like The Couch Trip (1988) and dramas such as Café Society (2016), complementing his television success from shows like That '70s Show by opening doors to similar on-screen personas.

Voice acting and other contributions

Stark has provided voice work for several , showcasing his versatility in character portrayal. In the , he voiced Alex O'Hirn, better known as the villain Rhino, in multiple episodes of : The , contributing to the show's dynamic roster of antagonists. His performance brought a gruff, imposing quality to the character, appearing in eight episodes between 1995 and 1997. Later, Stark lent his voice to additional roles in animation, including Vincent in the short-lived NBC series Father of the Pride (2004–2005), a computer-animated comedy featuring the cast of the Las Vegas Siegfried & Roy show. He also provided additional voices for Duckman: Private Dick/Family Man in 1994, supporting the satirical adult animated series on USA Network. Beyond animation, Stark's early theater experience, honed through roles in high school productions like Guys and Dolls and Fiddler on the Roof, informed his vocal range and timing in these non-visual performances. Stark has also directed episodes of television series, including multiple episodes of That '70s Show.

Personal life

Family and relationships

Don Stark was first married to Julie Stark from 1980 until their in 1988. The couple had two daughters, Nicole Stark and Samantha Stark, both of whom have pursued private lives outside the entertainment industry. Following his , Stark married actress Aubrey Robinson in 1989, a union that has endured as of 2025 and provided personal stability amid his rising career prominence in television and film during the 1990s and 2000s.

Later years and activities

In his seventies, Don Stark has maintained an active presence in the entertainment industry, reprising his iconic role as Bob Pinciotti in multiple episodes of Netflix's , including a heavy recurring capacity during Season 2 (released in 2024). He also voiced the character Hawke Executive in the 2025 video game . Additionally, Stark appeared in the 2023 indie The End of Me as Flightman, demonstrating his continued interest in smaller-scale projects. Stark has remained engaged with fans through appearances at conventions focused on Star Trek and That '70s Show, including events organized by Alliance Con in 2023 where he connected with audiences over his roles in both franchises. He has shared insights from his extensive career in science fiction and sitcoms at such gatherings. Beyond acting, Stark has pursued creative outlets like comedy writing, notably authoring and performing the sketch "Weed-Rite" in 2012, which reflects his longstanding affinity for humor honed over decades in the industry. In interviews, he has reflected on the longevity of his career, acknowledging the frequent rejections inherent to acting while emphasizing the rewards of persistent work and collaborations with longtime colleagues. Stark resides in Agoura Hills, California, a suburb of Los Angeles, where family support has underpinned his ability to sustain late-career endeavors.

Filmography

Notable television appearances

Stark's breakthrough in television came with his recurring role as Bob Pinciotti, the eccentric father of Donna Pinciotti, in the Fox sitcom , where he appeared in all 200 episodes across eight seasons from 1998 to 2006, establishing his pattern of long-term comedic supporting roles. This role not only showcased his ability to portray bumbling yet endearing characters but also marked a significant career milestone, leading to further opportunities in ensemble casts. Earlier, in 1993, he made a memorable as the Yridian informant Ashrock in the episode "Melora," highlighting his range in science fiction. In the late , Stark had a recurring role as Ripley in 13 episodes of the ABC soap opera , demonstrating his early versatility in dramatic daytime television. He reprised Bob Pinciotti as a in the sequel series (2023–2024), appearing in 9 episodes across the first two seasons, including a heavier presence in season 2 that emphasized the character's ongoing family dynamics. Other notable guest spots include his portrayal of Congressman Wayne "Wubby" Ubberman in the 2018 Shameless episode "Weirdo Gallagher Vortex," adding to his repertoire of quirky authority figures in ensemble dramas.
Year(s)ShowRoleEpisodes
1988General HospitalRipley13
1993Star Trek: Deep Space NineAshrock1
1998–2006That '70s ShowBob Pinciotti200
2018ShamelessCongressman Wayne Ubberman1
2023–2024That '90s ShowBob Pinciotti (recurring)9

Selected film credits

Don Stark has appeared in several notable feature films spanning from the 1980s to the 2020s, with roles that contributed to his reputation in supporting and character parts, often in genres like sci-fi and drama. His performance as Nicky the Nose in Star Trek: First Contact (1996), directed by Jonathan Frakes, highlighted his affinity for sci-fi roles and gained cult following among franchise fans. In Francis Ford Coppola's (1986), Stark played the supporting role of Doug Snell, a part that marked an early career milestone in a critically acclaimed comedy-drama. Stark had a minor but credited role as , a club owner, in the Oscar-winning Green Book (2018), directed by , adding to his diverse film portfolio in a film celebrated for its portrayal of racial dynamics. More recently, he appeared in The End of Me (2024), directed by Corbin Timbrook, in a supporting capacity that reflects his continued work in independent drama.

Voice work highlights

Don Stark's career features prominent roles in animated television series, showcasing his versatility in portraying tough, distinctive characters. In Spider-Man: The Animated Series (1994–1998), he voiced the villain Rhino (Aleksei Sytsevich), appearing in eight episodes and bringing a gravelly intensity to the armored antagonist. Another key highlight is his performance as Vincent, a flamboyant Italian-accented flamingo, in the short-lived animated sitcom Father of the Pride (2004–2005), where he contributed to 10 episodes alongside a star-studded cast including Carl Reiner and Orlando Jones. Stark's voice work extends to additional characters in early 1990s animation, such as supporting roles in Duckman: Private Dick/Family Man (1994), demonstrating his range in comedic and ensemble settings from that decade onward. His early theater training further honed these vocal skills, enabling nuanced performances across media.

References

  1. https://www.imdb.com/name/nm0823155/
  2. https://www.rottentomatoes.com/celebrity/don_stark
  3. https://www.imdb.com/name/nm0823155/bio/
  4. https://www.thefamouspeople.com/profiles/don-stark-45715.php
  5. https://www.tvinsider.com/people/don-stark/
  6. https://www.tvinsider.com/people/don_stark/
  7. https://www.behindthevoiceactors.com/Don-Stark/
  8. https://www.themoviedb.org/person/130129-don-stark?language=en-US
  9. https://alchetron.com/Don-Stark
  10. https://www.looper.com/996872/the-mind-blowing-connection-that-led-don-stark-to-that-70s-show/
  11. https://www.csun.edu/node/404211
  12. https://kids.kiddle.co/Don_Stark
  13. https://memory-alpha.fandom.com/wiki/Don_Stark
  14. https://www.imdb.com/news/ni64599251/
  15. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt8245454/
  16. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0091738/fullcredits/
  17. https://www.fandango.com/people/don-stark-640982
  18. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0117731/characters/nm0823155/
  19. https://www.startrek.com/news/talking-to-don-stark-ds9s-ashrock-first-contacts-nicky-the-nose
  20. https://www.imdb.com/name/nm0823155/?ref_=tt_cl_t_1
  21. https://www.themoviedb.org/person/130129-don-stark
  22. https://english-voice-over.fandom.com/wiki/Don_Stark
  23. https://www.urdupoint.com/profiles/don-stark-693.html
  24. https://taddlr.com/celebrity/don-stark/
  25. https://deadline.com/2024/05/that-90s-show-don-stark-role-season-2-recurring-1235925143/
  26. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt27601903/
  27. https://www.instagram.com/p/CwBurowLjWH/
  28. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tAeNGGGE3_k
  29. https://www.huffpost.com/entry/hit-the-floor-s-don-stark_b_5672601
  30. https://virtualglobetrotting.com/map/don-starks-house/view/google/
  31. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0165598/fullcredits
  32. https://tv.apple.com/us/person/don-stark/umc.cpc.2vcxerxfvazad5ep5g7g4t3
  33. https://memory-alpha.fandom.com/wiki/Star_Trek:_First_Contact
  34. https://www.tvguide.com/movies/peggy-sue-got-married/cast/2000093073/
  35. https://www.rottentomatoes.com/m/green_book/cast-and-crew
  36. https://www.rottentomatoes.com/m/the_end_of_me/cast-and-crew
  37. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0361179/
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