Michael Hogan (born in Kirkland Lake, Ontario, Canada) is a Canadian actor of Irish descent.
Hogan currently stars as Colonel Saul Tigh, Executive Officer of the Battlestar Galactica on the Sci Fi Channel television programme Battlestar Galactica.
Among his prior television work is his role as Tony Logozzo in Cold Squad. Hogan also starred in the 1985 children's film, The Peanut Butter Solution.
He is married to actress Susan Hogan, and they have three children: actress Jennie Rebecca Hogan, actor Gabriel Hogan, and Charlie Hogan. Michael and Susan Hogan are both recurring characters (as a married couple) on The L Word.
Michael Hogan (1896-1920) was a Gaelic football player, and captain of the Tipperary GAA team.
Hogan took part in the match between Tipperary and Dublin at Croke Park on Bloody Sunday, November 21, 1920. When police entered the Park and opened fire on the crowd, Hogan was one of the 14 people killed: another player, Jim Egan, was wounded, but survived.
Hogan's name was given posthumously to the Hogan Stand at Croke Park, built in 1924.
Michael Hogan (August 16, 1872 - June 30, 1943) was a businessman, politician, and longest-serving mayor of St. Albert, Alberta.
Michael Hogan, a prospector's son, was born in Northern Ontario. He trained at the National Theatre School of Canada, where he met his future wife, actress Susan (King) Hogan. They worked as a package until their their children, Jennie-Rebecca Hogan (actress), Gabriel Hogan (actor), and Charlie Hogan (audience member), came along. Over the years, Hogan has appeared in countless plays, films, TV series, and radio dramas, and even an opera. Some of his favorite feature film experiences include Clearcut, with good friend Graham Greene, shot in the bush north of Lake Superior, Road to Saddle River, shot in the Badlands of Alberta; Klondike Fever, with Rod Steiger, Lorne Greene, Angie Dickenson and Gordon Pisent, shot in and around Barkerville, BC in the winter, A Simple Curve, shot in Slocan Valley, BC. His most rewarding television experiences include his work on Jake and the Kid, Monk, African Skies, Dead Man's Gun, Lifeline to Victory, Nights Below Station Street, Calico Christmas, For Those Who Hunt The Wounded Down and, of course, his all time favorite Battlestar Galactica. Among his numerous live theater performances are the title role in Cowboy King, performed on horseback at the Caravan Farm Theatre in the interior of BC; Biff Loman in Death of a Salesman, then 19 years later, Willy Loman in the same play; Red Mango Blues, a one man show (with guitar virtuoso Harris Van Berkel), written by poet/playwright Charles Tidler; and Petruchio in Taming of the Shrew, with wife Susan as Kate. Hogan has performed on several radio shows, including Pocket City Blues, a radio series about a blues DJ who stumbles into a different crime every week. Hogan's distinctive voice has also been heard over CBC Radio as the narrator of many books, poems, and short stories. His award nominations are numerous and include a Blizzard Award for Best Leading Actor (feature length) for his role in Nights Below Station Street, from Manitoba Film; and a Genie for Best Supporting Actor (feature length) in Solitaire. The Hogans live on an island with son Charlie, a couple of dogs, cats, bikes, skis, and a few kayaks.
