Marc Singer
Marc Singer
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Full Name and Common Aliases
Marc Singer is a Canadian actor born on January 29, 1948.
Birth and Death Dates
January 29, 1948 (birth date) - still active in the entertainment industry
Nationality and Profession(s)
Canadian, Actor
Early Life and Background
Singer was born in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. He grew up with an interest in acting, which he pursued through his studies at the University of British Columbia.
Major Accomplishments
Throughout his career, Marc Singer has appeared in numerous notable films and television shows. Some of his most iconic roles include:
V
This 1983 science fiction film showcased Singer's portrayal of Logan Cale, a resistance fighter against an alien invasion.
Stargate SG-1
In this popular TV series (1997-2007), Singer played the role of Jacob Carter, an SGC operative with a symbiote.
Notable Works or Actions
Marc Singer has demonstrated his versatility as an actor in various genres. Some other notable works include:
The Love Boat
Singer guest-starred in this popular 1970s-80s television series.
Highlander: The Series
He appeared in several episodes of this fantasy action TV show (1996-1998).
Stargate Atlantis
Singer played the role of Jacob Carter, a recurring character, in this spin-off of the original Stargate franchise.
Impact and Legacy
Marc Singer's contributions to science fiction and television have left a lasting impact. His performances continue to be remembered for their depth and nuance.
Why They Are Widely Quoted or Remembered
Marc Singer is widely recognized for his dedication to his craft and the memorable characters he has portrayed over the years.
Quotes by Marc Singer
Marc Singer's insights on:
I feel that one of the most important lessons that can be learned is that what we “see” may be different than what is actually in front of us.
I’ll give you an example. Henry, the old black guy who cooks the corn bread, he worked on the railroads for about 20 years so he knows how to lay and build track.
Learn the lessons of history. Don’t let how you feel about your tenure at your organization drive you to make poor investment decisions that could potentially derail a successful retirement.
We didn’t have a drill so he would burn the holes through the wood with a metal rod that he heated up in a fire. Can you imagine an ordinary crew doing that?
I feel that one of the most important lessons that can be learned is that what we "see" may be different than what is actually in front of us.
Learn the lessons of history. Don't let how you feel about your tenure at your organization drive you to make poor investment decisions that could potentially derail a successful retirement.
I'll give you an example. Henry, the old black guy who cooks the corn bread, he worked on the railroads for about 20 years so he knows how to lay and build track.
We didn't have a drill so he would burn the holes through the wood with a metal rod that he heated up in a fire. Can you imagine an ordinary crew doing that?
I believe that the biggest mistake that most people make when it comes to their retirement is they do not plan for it. They take the same route as Alice in the story from "Alice in Wonderland," in which the cat tells Alice that surely she will get somewhere as long as she walks long enough. It may not be exactly where you wanted to get to, but you certainly get somewhere.
I'd see people in the middle of winter sleeping under a blanket in the snow, ... I'd be looking at them from my window and I would think, 'What's going through that person's mind?'