Michael Caine (who received an Oscar nomination). For television he wrote four episodes of The Pacific (HBO, 2010) for which he was nominated for two Emmy Awards and won a WGA Award for Best Miniseries writing. Other television work includes The Andromeda Strain (A&E, 2009), Spartacus (USA Network, 2006), and Crazy Horse (TNT). In 2005, he was hired by Sony Pictures to develop a script based on Marvel Comics' Killraven. Schenkkan was also named as the writer for the adaptation of the comic book Incognito published by the Marvel imprint Icon Comics. In 2016, his television adaptation of All the Way was filmed for HBO, with Cranston reprising his role as Lyndon Baines Johnson, and premiered in May. Also that year, he co-wrote the war drama film Hacksaw Ridge, directed by Mel Gibson. Schenkkan is the recipient of grants from New York State, the California Arts Council, and the Vogelstein and the Arthur foundations. He is a New Dramatists alumnus and a member of the Ensemble Studio Theatre and the National Theatre Conference. He was the 2012 Thornton Wilder Fellow at the MacDowell Colony and a member of the College of Fellows of the American Theater. As an actor, Schenkkan has appeared in numerous roles, including the 1989 film Out Cold; he also starred in the 1990 cult drama teen film Pump Up the Volume, in which he played David Deaver, the high school guidance counselor. He appeared as Lieutenant Commander Dexter Remmick in the Star Trek: The Next Generation episodes "Coming of Age" and "Conspiracy". Personal life Schenkkan has been married twice. His first marriage was to Mary Anne Dorward in 1984, and produced two children, Sarah Schenkkan and Joshua Schenkkan. The couple divorced in 1999. His second marriage was to the writer Maria Dahvana Headley in 2004. They divorced in 2012. Schenkkan is an uncle of actor Ben McKenzie. Filmography Film Television Writer References External links 1953 births Living people 20th-century American dramatists and playwrights American male film actors American male television actors Cornell University alumni People from Chapel Hill, North Carolina Writers from Austin, Texas Pulitzer Prize for Drama winners Moody College of Communication alumni MacDowell Colony fellows Male actors from Austin, Texas Male actors from North Carolina Writers from North Carolina 21st-century American dramatists and playwrights 20th-century American male actors American male dramatists and playwrights 20th-century American male writers 21st-century American male writers