Dan Jeannotte is starring in Hallmark Channel’s new movie Our Christmas Mural and we have the scoop on his personal life!
The 42-year-old actor is best known for his work as Katie Stevens‘ love interest “Pinstripe Guy” on the Freeform hit series The Bold Type.
Dan has also been seen as James Stuart in The CW’s Reign, Sam Kirk in Star Trek: Strange New Worlds, and Brandon Russell in Hallmark’s The Good Witch series.
Over the years, Dan has appeared in several movies for Hallmark Channel.
So, is Dan single or married?
Keep reading to find out more…
Dan has been married to his wife Heidi Hawkins since 2012!
Neither of them have public Instagram profiles, so we don’t have any photos to share of the couple.
Dan‘s official bio on the Hallmark Channel website notes that he “lives in Collingwood, Ontario with his family and their dog Barley.
The 42-year-old actor is best known for his work as Katie Stevens‘ love interest “Pinstripe Guy” on the Freeform hit series The Bold Type.
Dan has also been seen as James Stuart in The CW’s Reign, Sam Kirk in Star Trek: Strange New Worlds, and Brandon Russell in Hallmark’s The Good Witch series.
Over the years, Dan has appeared in several movies for Hallmark Channel.
So, is Dan single or married?
Keep reading to find out more…
Dan has been married to his wife Heidi Hawkins since 2012!
Neither of them have public Instagram profiles, so we don’t have any photos to share of the couple.
Dan‘s official bio on the Hallmark Channel website notes that he “lives in Collingwood, Ontario with his family and their dog Barley.
- 11/26/2023
- by Just Jared
- Just Jared
Spoilers for "Star Trek: Strange New Worlds" follow.
It's been over a week since season 2 of "Star Trek: Strange New Worlds" wrapped. I'd call the season a success; it built upon the rock-solid first season and swung further toward the fences. "Strange New Worlds" season 2 was daring, goofy, and pushed "Star Trek" into new frontiers while capping off with a bold cliffhanger right out of "The Next Generation."
While the premiere is at least a year away, it was confirmed back in March 2023 that "Strange New Worlds" has been renewed for a third season. The cast has already floated some ideas; Rebecca Romijn (Commander Una-Chin Riley/Number One) wants an episode showing how her character met Captain Christopher Pike (Anson Mount), for example. But it's not just the show's cast and crew with hopes and dreams for season 3.
After season 1 ended, I wrote a list of what /Film wanted out...
It's been over a week since season 2 of "Star Trek: Strange New Worlds" wrapped. I'd call the season a success; it built upon the rock-solid first season and swung further toward the fences. "Strange New Worlds" season 2 was daring, goofy, and pushed "Star Trek" into new frontiers while capping off with a bold cliffhanger right out of "The Next Generation."
While the premiere is at least a year away, it was confirmed back in March 2023 that "Strange New Worlds" has been renewed for a third season. The cast has already floated some ideas; Rebecca Romijn (Commander Una-Chin Riley/Number One) wants an episode showing how her character met Captain Christopher Pike (Anson Mount), for example. But it's not just the show's cast and crew with hopes and dreams for season 3.
After season 1 ended, I wrote a list of what /Film wanted out...
- 8/21/2023
- by Devin Meenan
- Slash Film
This post contains major spoilers for the season 2 finale of "Star Trek: Strange New Worlds."
As I watched the season 2 finale of "Star Trek: Strange New Worlds," titled "Hegemony," it took until the closing five minutes for me to ask: "How are they going to resolve this?" The Enterprise is locked in combat with a fleet of Gorn ships. Those reptilian predators have abducted key members of the crew. Captain Batel (Melanie Scrofano) is on borrowed time before a Gorn chestburster kills her while Captain Pike (Anson Mount) can't decide whether to push on and save his people or obey Starfleet and retreat.
Half a minute before the credits rolled, the answer hit me — the resolution isn't coming, at least not yet. Sure enough, the episode ends with a title card "To Be Continued..." Those are words once synonymous with TV, but streaming has put them out of fashion.
By ending on a cliffhanger,...
As I watched the season 2 finale of "Star Trek: Strange New Worlds," titled "Hegemony," it took until the closing five minutes for me to ask: "How are they going to resolve this?" The Enterprise is locked in combat with a fleet of Gorn ships. Those reptilian predators have abducted key members of the crew. Captain Batel (Melanie Scrofano) is on borrowed time before a Gorn chestburster kills her while Captain Pike (Anson Mount) can't decide whether to push on and save his people or obey Starfleet and retreat.
Half a minute before the credits rolled, the answer hit me — the resolution isn't coming, at least not yet. Sure enough, the episode ends with a title card "To Be Continued..." Those are words once synonymous with TV, but streaming has put them out of fashion.
By ending on a cliffhanger,...
- 8/10/2023
- by Devin Meenan
- Slash Film
Grief is a hard thing to talk about and an even harder one to confront. On Star Trek: Strange New Worlds Season 2 Episode 6, we finally have the opportunity to deal with Hemmer's tragic and horrific death from Star Trek: Strange New Worlds Season 1.
Pelia is in the unenviable position of replacing him as Chief Engineer, where her style and approach will invariably be compared (and found lacking) to Hemmer's. Her interaction with Una illustrates this vividly.
Meanwhile, Uhura's relationship with the late Chief Engineer was one of both professional and personal mentorship. That bond can resemble a parent-child connection, and it's not surprising that his death reminds her of the loss of her family.
There are a lot of backward glances at previous missions seeded throughout the narrative and one very significant nod to a future working relationship we all know is coming.
For those keeping track, this is the...
Pelia is in the unenviable position of replacing him as Chief Engineer, where her style and approach will invariably be compared (and found lacking) to Hemmer's. Her interaction with Una illustrates this vividly.
Meanwhile, Uhura's relationship with the late Chief Engineer was one of both professional and personal mentorship. That bond can resemble a parent-child connection, and it's not surprising that his death reminds her of the loss of her family.
There are a lot of backward glances at previous missions seeded throughout the narrative and one very significant nod to a future working relationship we all know is coming.
For those keeping track, this is the...
- 7/20/2023
- by Diana Keng
- TVfanatic
By any measure of narrative, The Orville: New Horizons Season 3 Episode 8 is a supersized portion of storytelling.
Clocking in at an hour and 26 minutes, it manages to test the mettle of Topa, her rescuers, and the Planetary Union itself. It introduces an unexpected potential relationship as well as a complication in that same relationship.
It frames the dangers of involving impressionable devotees in complicated plots and finally defines the limit of appeasement in the face of fear.
But, most impressive of all, it delivers Dolly-Freakin'-Parton, probably the most triumphant get in the vast constellation of guest stars that have appeared on the show over the years.
From the reprise of Heveena's de facto anthem, "9 to 5," through the soulful Moclan instrumental interpretation of "Jolene," to Parton's rendition of "Try" in Simulator Two, Parton is every bit as inspirational as a fictional figure as she is in real life.
It is...
Clocking in at an hour and 26 minutes, it manages to test the mettle of Topa, her rescuers, and the Planetary Union itself. It introduces an unexpected potential relationship as well as a complication in that same relationship.
It frames the dangers of involving impressionable devotees in complicated plots and finally defines the limit of appeasement in the face of fear.
But, most impressive of all, it delivers Dolly-Freakin'-Parton, probably the most triumphant get in the vast constellation of guest stars that have appeared on the show over the years.
From the reprise of Heveena's de facto anthem, "9 to 5," through the soulful Moclan instrumental interpretation of "Jolene," to Parton's rendition of "Try" in Simulator Two, Parton is every bit as inspirational as a fictional figure as she is in real life.
It is...
- 7/21/2022
- by Diana Keng
- TVfanatic
For a series that has made no bones about its bent towards the nostalgic, Star Trek: Strange New Worlds Season 1 Episode 10 manages to up the ante on several fronts.
Its faithful recreation of the encounter with the Romulans at Outpost 4 is richly nuanced in both look and sound. As with Star Trek: Strange New Worlds Season 1 Episode 5, composer Nami Melumad has surpassed expectations in painting an audio backdrop against which our Snw cast plays out the infamous confrontation.
And not only do we meet the young Captain James T. Kirk, but the Scottish brogue of the Enterprise's "new" Chief Engineer is unmistakably Montgomery Scott. With all the legacy characters in place, Pike is the sore thumb in the canonical landscape.
The structure of the story is novel yet feels strangely familiar.
It's a clever twist on It's a Wonderful Life in that -- instead of seeing a world without his...
Its faithful recreation of the encounter with the Romulans at Outpost 4 is richly nuanced in both look and sound. As with Star Trek: Strange New Worlds Season 1 Episode 5, composer Nami Melumad has surpassed expectations in painting an audio backdrop against which our Snw cast plays out the infamous confrontation.
And not only do we meet the young Captain James T. Kirk, but the Scottish brogue of the Enterprise's "new" Chief Engineer is unmistakably Montgomery Scott. With all the legacy characters in place, Pike is the sore thumb in the canonical landscape.
The structure of the story is novel yet feels strangely familiar.
It's a clever twist on It's a Wonderful Life in that -- instead of seeing a world without his...
- 7/7/2022
- by Diana Keng
- TVfanatic
The following contains spoilers for Star Trek: Strange New Worlds.
Star Trek: Strange New Worlds Episode 9
The generally episodic nature of Star Trek: Strange New Worlds means that the show can much more easily play with things like tone and genre than either of its fellow modern-day predecessors. From last week’s emotional gut-punch disguised as a candy-coated children’s fantasy to a bodyswap romantic comedy, the show seems to delight in subverting our expectations about what a show like this is supposed to be and do from week to week.
Admittedly, penultimate season 1 episode “All Who Wander” is a fairly big departure from the show’s most recent handful of episodes, what with its overt jump scares, body horror, and murder aliens, and the hour has enough action to feel like a season-ender in its own right. It’s propulsive, thrilling, and genuinely creepy by turns, with plenty of legitimate stakes for multiple characters.
Star Trek: Strange New Worlds Episode 9
The generally episodic nature of Star Trek: Strange New Worlds means that the show can much more easily play with things like tone and genre than either of its fellow modern-day predecessors. From last week’s emotional gut-punch disguised as a candy-coated children’s fantasy to a bodyswap romantic comedy, the show seems to delight in subverting our expectations about what a show like this is supposed to be and do from week to week.
Admittedly, penultimate season 1 episode “All Who Wander” is a fairly big departure from the show’s most recent handful of episodes, what with its overt jump scares, body horror, and murder aliens, and the hour has enough action to feel like a season-ender in its own right. It’s propulsive, thrilling, and genuinely creepy by turns, with plenty of legitimate stakes for multiple characters.
- 6/30/2022
- by Lacy Baugher
- Den of Geek
This Star Trek: Strange New Worlds article contains spoilers.
Although The Next Generation isn’t overtly referenced in the sixth episode of Strange New Worlds, the feeling of Tng is keenly felt in this outing for Pike and the crew. In the episode “Lift Us Where Suffering Cannot Reach,” the Enterprise encounters a culture that seems perfect, which of course, means there’s some terrible dark secret.
If you rewatch the episode, you’ll realize the writing is on the wall pretty early on, we’re just too charmed by Alora and the First Servant to see it at first. But as this sad mystery unfolds, along the way, Strange New Worlds tips its hat more than once to various Star Trek stories of the past. Here are all the easter eggs and references we caught in “Lift Us Where Suffering Cannot Reach.”
“Last Here Ten Years Ago”
Pike’s...
Although The Next Generation isn’t overtly referenced in the sixth episode of Strange New Worlds, the feeling of Tng is keenly felt in this outing for Pike and the crew. In the episode “Lift Us Where Suffering Cannot Reach,” the Enterprise encounters a culture that seems perfect, which of course, means there’s some terrible dark secret.
If you rewatch the episode, you’ll realize the writing is on the wall pretty early on, we’re just too charmed by Alora and the First Servant to see it at first. But as this sad mystery unfolds, along the way, Strange New Worlds tips its hat more than once to various Star Trek stories of the past. Here are all the easter eggs and references we caught in “Lift Us Where Suffering Cannot Reach.”
“Last Here Ten Years Ago”
Pike’s...
- 6/10/2022
- by John Saavedra
- Den of Geek
This Star Trek: Strange New Worlds article contains spoilers.
Star Trek: Strange New Worlds Episode 2
In almost every way, “Children of the Comet,” proves that Strange New Worlds wasn’t kidding around about doing an episodic, self-contained, story-of-the-week old-style Star Trek format. Although the episode continues the emotional arcs of Pike, Spock, and Uhura — as well as introducing Hemmer and taking Sam Kirk on an away mission — the basic story itself is all wrapped up by the end. It’s a classic Trek tale of miscommunication and finds our Starfleet crew challenging their preconceived notions about faith and the basic nature of how aliens would try to talk to us.
It’s also an episode steeped in Trek lore, easter eggs, and callbacks. If you look close enough, everything from Captain Kirk’s favorite booze to something Picard was trying to steal back is referenced in this one. Here’s...
Star Trek: Strange New Worlds Episode 2
In almost every way, “Children of the Comet,” proves that Strange New Worlds wasn’t kidding around about doing an episodic, self-contained, story-of-the-week old-style Star Trek format. Although the episode continues the emotional arcs of Pike, Spock, and Uhura — as well as introducing Hemmer and taking Sam Kirk on an away mission — the basic story itself is all wrapped up by the end. It’s a classic Trek tale of miscommunication and finds our Starfleet crew challenging their preconceived notions about faith and the basic nature of how aliens would try to talk to us.
It’s also an episode steeped in Trek lore, easter eggs, and callbacks. If you look close enough, everything from Captain Kirk’s favorite booze to something Picard was trying to steal back is referenced in this one. Here’s...
- 5/12/2022
- by John Saavedra
- Den of Geek
Hazing the newbie just never goes away, it seems. On Star Trek: Strange New Worlds Season 1 Episode 2, we get a close look at life from Uhura's perspective as a cadet, and it's a unique one even among cadets.
Star Trek series rarely feature cadets as regular crew members. Both Wesley Crusher on Star Trek: The Next Generation and Nog on Star Trek: Deep Space Nine were recurring characters who enrolled in Starfleet and became cadets as part of their arc.
Revealing that Uhura -- who we know will become a long-time Starfleet officer by the time the era of Star Trek: The Original Series rolls around -- comes to Starfleet as an emotional escape and without knowing whether it's really her calling defies a lot of assumptions made about the character.
Celia Rose Gooding does a phenomenal job here, carrying the gravitas of the script with a bright and authentic...
Star Trek series rarely feature cadets as regular crew members. Both Wesley Crusher on Star Trek: The Next Generation and Nog on Star Trek: Deep Space Nine were recurring characters who enrolled in Starfleet and became cadets as part of their arc.
Revealing that Uhura -- who we know will become a long-time Starfleet officer by the time the era of Star Trek: The Original Series rolls around -- comes to Starfleet as an emotional escape and without knowing whether it's really her calling defies a lot of assumptions made about the character.
Celia Rose Gooding does a phenomenal job here, carrying the gravitas of the script with a bright and authentic...
- 5/12/2022
- by Diana Keng
- TVfanatic
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