David Graham (actor) in which he also provided Mechanoid voices) and "The Daleks' Master Plan" (1965–66). He performed in person as barman Charlie in "The Gunfighters" (1966) and as time-travel scientist Professor Kerensky in "City of Death" (1979). Graham also provided the regular voices of Gordon Tracy, Brains, Parker and Kyrano for the Supermarionation TV series "Thunderbirds" (1965–66), as well as its film sequels: "Thunderbirds Are Go" (1966) and "Thunderbird 6" (1968). Other credits from his association with "Thunderbirds" producer Gerry Anderson include "Four Feather Falls" (1960), "Supercar" (1961–62), "Fireball XL5" (1962–63), "Stingray" (1964–65) and "The Secret Service" (1969). Graham has also appeared
Max Payne (character) Max Payne (character) Max Payne is the main protagonist of the neo-noir video game series of the same name. Max was introduced in the 2001 third-person shooter "Max Payne", which was written by Sam Lake and developed by Remedy Entertainment. The game's publisher, 3D Realms, intended Max to serve as the "foundation of a new gaming franchise". In the first game the character was portrayed by Lake, with Timothy Gibbs and James McCaffrey later taking over the role, and consistently voiced by McCaffrey. Mark Wahlberg portrayed Max in the film adaptation. The first game in the series presents the story