Episode Details
Back to Episodes
David James Elliott - What's Percolating Teleconference
Published 12 years, 2 months ago
Description
Speaker Topic - Just Accept Grace David James Elliott is a Canadian-born actor best known for his starring role in the series JAG, playing lead character Commander Harmon Rabb Jr. (1995 to 2005.) Since JAG, Elliott has had starring roles in TV series Close to Home and Scoundrels; TV mini series Knights of Bloodsteel and Impact; TV movies The Man Who Lost Himself: The Terry Evanshen Story, Dad's Home, Love Sick and feature films Gooby, The Rainbow Tribe, Confined and Terror Trap. Born David William Smith in Milton, Ontario, Canada. (Sept. 21 1960) As a teenager he was part of a band with the dream of becoming a rock star. He quit Milton District High School in his senior year to make a go of the band. At age 19 he returned to finish high school. After graduation, he attended Ryerson University in Toronto and then auditioned for the Stratford Shakespearean Festival in Ontario. He was accepted and later won the Jean Chalmers Award, as most promising actor in 1983. Goes on to become a series regular in the Canadian drama Street Legal (1987- 1989) Visit: http://www.davidjameselliottofficialsite.com Click to Tweet @DJamesElliott
Subscribe, share, and be part of a global movement to live with more peace, purpose, and gratitude.
Follow Elizabeth Hamilton-Guarino and Dr. Katie Eastman for more inspiration, tools, and real-life conversations on peace, change, success, and gratitude.
Peace isn’t something you find.
It’s something you practice.
Subscribe, share, and be part of a global movement to live with more peace, purpose, and gratitude.
- Learn more: https://www.BestEverYou.com
- Explore The Peace Guidebook + free gifts: https://www.BestEverYou.com/gifts
- Join the Practical Peace Masterclass: https://www.besteveryou.com/peacemasterclass
Follow Elizabeth Hamilton-Guarino and Dr. Katie Eastman for more inspiration, tools, and real-life conversations on peace, change, success, and gratitude.
Peace isn’t something you find.
It’s something you practice.