John Billingsley played the role of Barry in “Crocodile Dundee in Los Angeles.” Since his Dundee days, he’s had both small and large roles in film and television. John is definitely type-cast, and he frequently plays scientific characters, such as doctors or professors.
You probably know John as Doctor Phlox from the television series “Star Trek: Enterprise.” In “Stargate SG-1: The Other Guys (2002),” he plays a scientist with a fascination for “Star Trek” (his character even states that he dresses up as a Vulcan at Star Trek conventions). In “Star Trek: Enterprise (2001),” he portrays the medical officer Dr. Phlox, whose shipmate is a Vulcan named T’Pol.
Kenneth Welsh
Kenneth Welsh has such an extensive resume that you probably don’t even remember him from Dundee. He has played many historical figures, including Colin Thatcher, Harry S. Truman (not once but twice), Thomas Edison, James "Scotty" Reston, General Harry Crerar, and James Baker. He has made appearances on the TV series "Due South" and "Slings and Arrows."
He was nominated for a Best Actor Genie Award for his role as Reno Colt in the film "Reno and the Doc." In 1997, he directed the play "SoHo Duo" at the West Bank Theatre in New York City. His role as the Vice-President of the United States in the 2004 film, "The Day After Tomorrow," sparked major controversy due to his resemblance to Dick Cheney, who at the time was the actual Vice-President.
Matt Winston
Winston is an actor and producer who is probably less known for his role as the taxi driver in "Crocodile Dundee in Los Angeles" than any other credit. He is usually known for "Little Miss Sunshine," "Halloween H20: 20 Years Later," and "A.I. Artificial Intelligence." That being said, he is probably best known for his television roles.
He was on "Six Feet Under," "John from Cincinnati," and "Star Trek: Enterprise." Along with the company of Jeffrey Combs and Gary Graham, he is one of only three actors, aside from the regulars, of course, to appear in all four seasons of "Star Trek: Enterprise." He has been married to Amy Smallman since October 1998.
Nicholas Hammond
Lifetimes before his small stint in "Crocodile Dundee in Los Angeles" as a curator, Hammond portrayed the world-famous role of Friedrich von Trapp in "The Sound of Music," and the iconic Peter Parker “Spider-Man” on the TV series "The Amazing Spider-Man." When Nicholas was only 6 years old, his family moved to Europe. In 1959, his mother took him to see the musical "My Fair Lady" starring Julie Andrews in London.
After seeing this incredible piece, Nicholas decided he wanted to be an actor. His family returned to the US when Nicholas was 10 years old. It was then that he landed his first part (a small role in the movie "Lord of the Flies"). At a whopping six feet tall, he is the tallest actor to play Peter Parker/Spider-man. He retired from acting in 2016.
Keli Daniels
Keli Daniels had a rather small role in "Crocodile Dundee in Los Angeles," which is why she’s best known for her work in "American Crime Story," "The Fosters," and "Masters of Sex." Her daughter is actress Wyndoline (Wyni) Landry. Keli appeared in one episode (S.2 E.12) of the TV series "Switched at Birth" alongside her daughter. Keli starred in and wrote a one-woman show about her life as both a mother and actress called "Are We There Yet?"
She currently writes and performs all around LA on a very regular basis. She has also been teaching and coaching, both privately and in group settings, for the past 10 years. Keli has also done a number of commercials for big brands, such as Jif, Miralax, Sutter Health, and Alka Seltzer.