2025 Guest Appearances

Tracy's love of Science Fiction predates her Sci Fi stardom by decades. As a child, she was an avid reader and viewer of all things Sci Fi. The public-at-large first learned of Tracy when the Galveston Daily News ran a feature story on the youngest citizen ever to apply for, and receive, a library card at the historic Rosenberg Library. She was three years old.

Star Trek: The Original Series was a particular favorite, with Mr Spock her intellectual idol, and Ensign Chekov her girlhood crush. Tracy, the only girl in her local children's chess club was teased a bit, but is quoted saying Mr Spock's 3D chess playing made the game "cool" and helped stave off further ribbing. 

Tracy was thrilled to land the memorable role of Gilora Rejal, the no nonsense Cardassian science officer on Star Trek: Deep Space 9. Gilora became a fan favorite due to the comically ill-fated romance she longed for with Chief Miles O'Brien, Colm Meaney.

The Superman Universe gave Tracy the unforgettable role of Cat Grant, the laser-tongued gossip columnist at The Daily Planet on Lois & Clark: The New Adventures of Superman.

Tracy greatly relished her next genre role of Immortal Cassandra, the Witch of Donen Woods on Highlander: The Series. She first appears in the Bronze Age, then Medieval Times, and lastly, the present, where the chemistry between Duncan MacLeod and Cassandra fogged the camera lens... and made the gag reel. 

She followed this with the powerful character of Captain Elizabeth Lochley on the Hugo Award winning series, Babylon 5. She reprised the role on the Babylon 5 spinoff, Crusade, and three B5 movies: Babylon 5: A Call to Arms, Babylon 5: The River of Souls, and Babylon 5: The Lost Tales. Tracy voiced Captain Lochley in the Warner Brothers animated movie Babylon 5: The Road Home (2023), for a total of 6 Babylon 5 productions.

Tracy was once again a witch (having a great time) on the three seasons she starred on the hit LGBTQA supernatural soap opera, Dante's Cove. Journalists and fans alike commented on "how much fun she looked to be having." The series was filmed on location in Turks and Caicos and Oahu, Hawaii. 

Lorenzo Lamas

Actor, director, has starred in five televisions series and in over fifty movies. He is most known for his roles on television, notably as Lance Cumson on CBS' Falcon Crest and Reno Raines in the syndicated hit show Renegade.
Lorenzo acted on stage and had a cabaret show that he toured with across the country. Some of the roles he played onstage included the king in the musical The King and I, as well as Zach in the musical

 A Chorus Line.
Most recently Lorenzo can be seen in the Asylum movie production of "Prepare To Die" currently on Tubi TV. 

He is an avid motorcyclist for over thirty years and has participated in the Love Ride, to benefit MDA and various charities since it's inception in 1983. He is also on the board of directors.
Lorenzo is a commercial helicopter and airplane pilot and he often flies disadvantage children to summer camps and people too sick or financially challenged to travel normal on domestic flights.

A highly recognizable Native Hawaiian actor, stuntman and singer, Branscombe first broke into film and TV in the early 1970s with minor roles in shows such as The Bionic Woman (1976), The Rockford Files (1974) and Magnum, P.I. (1980). 

From there he quickly picked up work in numerous made-for-TV movies and was kept busy throughout the 1980s and 1990s with appearances in such A-grade productions as Licence to Kill (1989), Best Seller (1987) and Batman Returns (1992). He even found himself in the children's film Curly Sue (1991). 

In early 1991 Richmond scored the key role of "Bobby Six Killer" in the bounty hunter-themed TV series Renegade (1992) starring alongside Lorenzo Lamas and Kathleen Kinmont. The series was quite successful and ran from 1992 to 1997, turning out over 100 episodes! 

Since the late 1990s, Richmond has remained busy on several fronts. He's continued acting in Hollywood, is the official spokesman for Indian Motorcycles and is the lead singer for the band "Branscombe Richmond and the Renegade Posse".

In 2023, Branscombe voiced the character of Gibraltar in the hugely popular Apex Legends video game.

Robert Wuhl is an acclaimed actor, writer, and comedian best known for his  roles in blockbuster films and celebrated television series. He rose to prominence portraying reporter Alexander Knox in Tim Burton’s Batman  (1989) and earned widespread recognition as the creator and star of the  HBO series Arliss, where he played the fast-talking sports agent Arliss  Michaels. With a career spanning decades, Wuhl has appeared in hit films  such as Bull Durham and Good Morning, Vietnam, and earned an Emmy Award  for co-writing the 1991 Academy Awards telecast. In addition to his  on-screen work, Wuhl is a respected voice in the entertainment industry  and a frequent speaker on topics ranging from sports to politics, known  for his engaging storytelling and sharp wit. 

Born to one of theatre's leading families, she is the fourth generation of performers in her family to carry the Lockhart name, as the daughter of actress June Lockhart, granddaughter of Gene Lockhart and Kathleen Lockhart, and great-granddaughter of John Coates Lockhart.
Her mother is known for her years on the television series Lassie (1954) and Lost in Space (1965).

Anne's professional career has spanned over 50 years. She has appeared in over 60 television series from the 1970s to the present.
In 1979 she appeared as "Lieutenant Sheba" in eleven episodes of Battlestar Galactica. Anne's TV' appearances also include; Buck Rogers in the 25th Century (1979) episode, Magnum, P.I. (1980), The Fall Guy (1981), Simon & Simon (1981), Knight Rider (1982), Murder, She Wrote (1984), and Diagnosis Murder (1993). Her first film appearance was in the Oscar-nominated T Is for Tumbleweed (1958). 

Mark “KidWok” Britten
A professional stand-up comedian since 1987, Mark “KidWok” Britten was cast as 7 characters in DragonBall Z. He created the voices of Burter, Korin, Grand Kai, Ox-King, Moori, Alien Announcer, and Rings for the original Funimation English dubs in 1999. If you watched Dragonball Z on Toonami, the Cartoon Network, or during the VHS era, chances are you grew up hearing Mark’s voiceover work as a soundtrack to your childhood! He is considered one of the OG’s of the Funimation English dub actors.