John Pyper-Ferguson

This brought about Hollywood film roles in movies such as Prom Night II (1987), Pin (1988), Ski School (1990), Bird on a Wire (1990), Stay Tuned (1992), a brief appearance in Unforgiven (1992), and Killer Image (1992).

[7] He concurrently continued his television career with several guest appearances, including shows like Night Heat (1987), 21 Jump Street (1990) as Joshua, Bordertown (1990–1991) as August Fox and Lonny Gibbons,[8] Neon Rider (1990–1991) as Zak and Det.

[16] His other credits include The Sentinel (1997), Millennium (1997–1998) as Jim Gilroy, Jake Waterston and Ben Fisher, Poltergeist: The Legacy (1997–1998), The Crow: Stairway to Heaven (1998–1999), Harsh Realm (1999), and finally Jack & Jill (1999) as Kevin (Episode: "Pseudos, Sex and Sidebars").

[21] He started appearing on the television series Arli$$ (2000), ER (2000),[22] CSI: Crime Scene Investigation (2000–2010) as Husband and Dr. William Byrne,[23][24] a recurring role on The Huntress (2000–2001) as Jake Blumenthal,[25] The Outer Limits (2001) as Dr. Kenneth Vaughn (Episode: "Mind Reacher"),[16] Jack & Jill (2000–2001) as Kevin (Episodes: "When You Wish Upon a Car", "Starstruck", and "California Dreamin'"),[17] The Guardian (2001),[26] 24 (2003), a recurring role as Gabriel Sims on Jeremiah (2003–2004), Smallville (2005), CSI: Miami (2005), Into the West (2005) as Josiah Bell,[27] The Closer (2005), and Night Stalker (2005–2006) as Agent Bernard Fain.

[30] From 2007 to 2011, his television credits are Everest (2007) as Roger Marshall,[31] Cane (2007) as Hudson, The L Word (2008), Cold Case (2008) as Pete Doyle, Fear Itself (2008) as Rowdy Edlund, Terminator: The Sarah Connor Chronicles (2009), Bones (2009), Mental (2009), Lie to Me (2009),[32] Flashpoint (2009),[33] Criminal Minds (2010),[34] Lost (2010),[35] White Collar (2010),[36] Dark Blue (2010),[37] Castle (2010),[38] Hellcats (2011),[39] Alphas (2011),[40] and a performance on the science fiction series Fringe (2011), as two alternate versions of the character named John McClennan.

[41][42] His film career moved on to notable movies like Pearl Harbor (2001), Black Dawn (2005), She's the Man (2006), X-Men: The Last Stand (2006),[43] Tekken (2009), Score: A Hockey Musical (2010),[44] A Night for Dying Tigers (2010), Conviction (2010), Born to Race (2011), and Drive (2011).