
Ken Jenkins
Born 1940-08-28 in Dayton, Ohio, USA
Ken Jenkins (born August 28, 1940) is an American actor, best known for his role as Dr. Bob Kelso, the curmudgeonly Chief of Medicine on the American comedy Scrubs. In 1969, he co-founded the Actors Theatre of Louisville and served as the Associate Artistic Director for three years. This institution has produced playwrights such as Beth Henley and Marsha Norman. Jenkins previously appeared on the series Adult Math, as well as episodes of Homefront, The X-Files (episode "Medusa", season 8), Babylon 5 and "Evolution", the Season three premiere episode of Star Trek: The Next Generation "Sliders" (2 episodes, 1999–2000) Dust (2000) TV episode .... Professor Jack Bigelow - Revelations (1999) TV episode .... Robert Clark. He has appeared in the movies Executive Decision, The Abyss, Air America, Last Man Standing, Fled, Gone in 60 Seconds, I Am Sam, The Sum of All Fears, Matewan, Courage Under Fire and the 1998 remake of Psycho. He appeared as the father of Fran Goldsmith in Stephen King's TV miniseries, The Stand. Jenkins also had a role in Clockstoppers. Jenkins can sing and play the acoustic guitar, and is seen doing so on the Scrubs episodes "My Tuscaloosa Heart" and "My Musical". Jenkins also has a recurring role on Cougar Town since October 27, 2010 as Jules' (played by Courteney Cox) father. Description above from the Wikipedia article Ken Jenkins, licensed under CC-BY-SA, full list of contributors on Wikipedia.
Movies and TV shows

The X-Files
1993

Star Trek: The Next Generation
1987

Chicago Hope
1994

Beverly Hills, 90210
1990

Scrubs
2001

Gravity Falls
2012

Babylon 5
1994

Knots Landing
1979

Great Performances
1971

black-ish
2014

Mad About You
1992

Sliders
1995

Newhart
1982

The Equalizer
1985

Early Edition
1996

A Series of Unfortunate Events
2017

Cougar Town
2009

American Playhouse
1982

thirtysomething
1987

Cybill
1995

Wiseguy
1987

Family Law
1999

Oh Baby
1998

The Abyss
1989

The Stand
1994

The Sum of All Fears
2002

Harvey Beaks
2015

I Am Sam
2001

The Magnificent Seven
1998

Executive Decision
1996