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Michael Knight is a fictional character and the protagonist of the 1980s television series Knight Rider, played by David Hasselhoff. The character first appeared in the opening scenes as Michael Long , played by Larry Anderson in the beginning of the pilot. [ 1 ]
Michael Knight is the name of: Michael E. Knight (born 1959), American actor known for work in daytime soap operas; Michael Knight (Australian politician) (born 1952), Australian former politician; Michael Knight (Knight Rider), the fictional main character of Knight Rider, a popular U.S. television show from the 1980s
Michael Edward Knight (born May 7, 1959) is an American television actor, best known for his role as Tad Martin on ABC soap opera All My Children. [1] [2] [3] Biography
David Hasselhoff as Michael Knight (born Michael Arthur Long), an undercover detective of the Los Angeles Police Department who, while on a case in Las Vegas, is shot in the face and nearly killed. Wilton Knight, creator of Knight Industries and founder of FLAG, directs his doctors to save Long's life and reconstruct his face.
Michael Steven Knight AO (born 21 September 1952 [citation needed] in Leichhardt, New South Wales [1]) is a former Australian Labor Party politician. He was member for Campbelltown in the New South Wales Legislative Assembly between 1981 and 2001. He served as Minister for the Olympics between 1995 and 2001 in the Carr Labor government.
Michael Knight is the author of the novels The Typist and Divining Rod, the short story collections Dogfight and Other Stories, Goodnight, ...
The original Knight Rider series saw Michael Knight (David Hasselhoff), a crime fighter who uses a high tech, artificially intelligent automobile, the Knight Industries Two Thousand . This car is a virtually indestructible weapon that fights for justice, and is voiced by actor William Daniels.
In 1991, Hasselhoff reprised his role as Michael Knight in the television film Knight Rider 2000 as a sequel to the original series. The movie served as a pilot for a proposed new series, but despite high ratings, the plan was abandoned. In 1996, Hasselhoff was given a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame.