"John Bach" is a New Zealand actor who has acted on stage, television and film over a period of more than three decades. Though born in Wales, he has spent most of his career living and working in New Zealand.

International audiences are most likely to have seen Bach as the Gondorian Rangers of Ithilien/Ranger List of original characters in The Lord of the Rings film series#Madril/Madril in the second and third movies of The Lord of the Rings (film series)/The Lord of the Rings film trilogy (2001–2003). His leading roles in New Zealand television include playing the titular Detective Inspector John Duggan in the Duggan (TV series)/Duggan telemovies and television series, one of the truckdriving brothers in series Roche, and time on long-running soap opera Close to Home (New Zealand TV series)/Close to Home. In 1992 he starred as Scottish inventor Alexander Graham Bell in awardwinning telemovie The Sound and the Silence.

Bach's Australian work includes science fiction series Farscape, and playing Mike Power in based on a true story mini-series The Great Bookie Robbery (1986).

In 2010 Bach appeared in NZ science fiction series This Is Not My Life as the sinister Harry Sheridan, as magistrate Titus Calavius in Spartacus: Blood and Sand and in an episode of Legend of the Seeker.

If you enjoy these quotes, be sure to check out other famous actors! More John Bach on Wikipedia.

Kids love rabbits, ... They just like them.

I got the first call about a week ago, right after contractors finished doing some sewer work. I did contact the Army Corps and asked them to take care of that.

Idolatry is really not good for anyone. Not even the idols.

[Of course, sometimes when you go behind the scenes like this all you get is another scene: a carefully composed snapshot, not of what an athlete is like off the field, but of what he wants you to think he's like off the field. I'm sure, by now, most fans realize this and recognize the dangers of hero worship.] Idolatry is really not good for anyone, ... Not even the idols.

If you go back to the Boston Celtics teams that won all those championships [in the 1960s], you'll see that they won because of the way they played together and fed off each other. They didn't have that one guy who really dominated. [Bill] Russell dominated defensively, but that's all.