Actors

David Barry Gray as Matthew Tell, William Tell's tempestuous son. Although he inherited his father's moral fervour and concern for the oppression of the poor, he does not share his father's sense of pacifism.

He has all the restlessness and strong convictions of youth, without the caution and wisdom of age. Action is the only philosophy he understands.

His dignity and freedom are more important to him than life and with those sentiments he rushes headlong into disaster. His eagerness to show his distaste for Gessler's rule is what leads to the apple incident.

The incident that tears apart his family and makes his father a legend. His subsequent disappearance becomes the subject of Tell' travels throughout the first series, which ends with Matthew's rescue.

He has been kept as a companion to Prince Martin, the Emperor's young grandson, who felt sorry for Matthew's plight. During his time in the Citadel Matthew's hatred of Gessler and his need for revenge

only deepens. Once reunited with his father Matthew he only talks of fighting and rebellion. In his eyes the ends justifies the means and he is not above stealing from the rich if it serves his noble endeavor.

It takes the steady hand and watchful eye of his father to calm Mattew's rage. It takes many lessons in hardship and life threatening scrapes, but Matthew finally matures and learns to follow his father's

lead and think with his head not his heart. In episode 28, 'Nemesis' his heart is stolen away by Rosa (Sadie Frost) and he settles down and is never seen again. Although he was seen somewhere around

21 Jump Street. During the interview he confesed that he had a short relationship with Sadie during the recordings.

Crossbow was American actor, David Barry Gray's television debut. He subsequently received roles on the hit television series 21 Jump Street, Dream Street, and the televison series of John

Grisham's The Client. Film credits include Nixon, Mr. Wonderful, Why Do Fools Fall In Love, Lawn Dogs, Blind Faith, and Dead Presidents.

A longtime student of acting, David Gray grew up on and around the stages of New York City. He is a Graduate of NYC’s High School of Performing Arts. He studied extensively after high school, with

his prime mentor Anthony Abeson. He also attended H.B. Studios where he had the pleasure of studying with such teachers (and actors) as Herbert Bergoff, Carol Rosenfeld, Bill Hickey, and Uta Hagen.

As an actor, David performed on and off Broadway. Most notable was his critically acclaimed portrayal of Rodolpho in the Tony Award Winning production of Arthur Miller’s A View From The Bridge.

He has performed at Lincoln Center, The John Houseman Theater, Playwrights Horizons and many other venues in NYC. He is a company member at South Coast Repertory Theater in Orange County,

California. He has appeared in several feature films working with Academy Award Winning directors Oliver Stone in Nixon, and Anthony Minghella in Mr.Wonderful, as well the feature films

One Good Cop, S.F.W., Mutiny, Dead Presidents, Lawn Dogs, Cops And Robbersons, Why Do Fools Fall In Love, and Soldier Boyz. He has been a regular on three network series: Fox’s

21 Jump Street, NBC’s Dream Street, and NBC’s The Client. David most recently played Todd Palin in the critically acclaimed HBO movie, Game Change. He is thrilled to be teaching alongside

David grew up on and around the stages of New York City. He is a Graduate of NYC's High school of performing arts. He studied extensively after high school, with his prime mentor Anthony Abeson.

He Also attended H.B. Studios where he had the pleasure of studying with such teachers (and actors) as Herbert Bergoff, Carol Rosenfeld, Bill Hickey and Uta Hagen.

As an actor, David performed on and off broadway. Most noteable was his critically acclaimed portrayal of Rodolpho in the Tony Award-winning production of Arthur Miller's "A View From The Bridge".

He has performed At Lincoln Center,The John Houseman Theater, Playwrite Horizons And many other venues in NYC. He is a company member at South Coast Reperetory theater in Orange County, California.

He has appeared in Several feature films working with academy Award Winning directors Oliver Stone in "Nixon", and Anthony Minghella in Mr. Wonderful. As well as other feature films like

"One Good Cop", "Mr. Wonderful", "S.F.W.", "Mutiny", "Dead Presidents", "Lawn Dogs", "Cops And Robbersons", "Why Do Fools Fall In Love", Soldier Boyz" and more... He has been a regular

on three network series... Fox's - "21 Jump Street", NBC's - "Dream Street", and NBC's - "The Client", as well as many guest star appearances, and lead roles in movies of the week, and miniseries.

Most recently in 2008, he completed a episode of ABC's new show, Eli Stone. This is the last thing that is mentioned in his bio. At imdb

On IMDB we see David has worked on tv until 2016. We can see he started as a producer since 2015. Nowadays he is co-owner of Children's acting school with his wife Shanelle Gray. It's called 'Gray's studio'

- Back to School (1990) ... Officer Dean Garrett - Tunnel of Love (1990) ... Officer Dean Garrett - Everyday Is Christmas (1990) ... Officer Dean Garrett

When the police discover that a mob hitman has moved in next door to the Robbersons, they want to find out what he is up to. So they set up a stakeout in the Robbersons' home. Hard-nosed, tough-as-nails

Jake Stone (Jack Palance) and his young partner Tony Moore (David Barry Gray) are assigned to the stakeout, but now it's a question of whether Jake can last long enough to capture the bad guys.

Michael has questions for Carla, and he wants to know who tried to blow him up. But first he goes after a group of medical scam artists who stole the life savings from a man trying to take care of his

sick child. With: Jeffrey Donovan as Michael Westen, Gabrielle Anwar as Fiona Glenanne, Bruce Campbell as Sam Axe, Sharon Gless as Madeline Westen, Tricia Helfer as Carla, David Barry Gray as Kenny