| rdfs:comment | - Rubenstein's acting career was brief by Hollywood standards. After making his film debut in the 1976 thriller Dark Sunday, he appeared on an episode of Kojak along with Star Trek: Voyager's Robert Picardo in 1977. He would later work with Picardo in a 1986 episode of Hardcastle and McCormick entitled "Brother, Can You Spare a Crime?", which, in addition to series regulars Brian Keith and Daniel Hugh Kelly, also featured Leslie Bevis, Kenneth Mars, and Claudette Nevins. The next project Rubenstein and Picardo appeared in together was the 1986 comedy film Back to School, which co-starred Adrienne Barbeau, DS9 regular Terry Farrell, Sally Kellerman and Michael McGrady.
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| abstract | - Rubenstein's acting career was brief by Hollywood standards. After making his film debut in the 1976 thriller Dark Sunday, he appeared on an episode of Kojak along with Star Trek: Voyager's Robert Picardo in 1977. He would later work with Picardo in a 1986 episode of Hardcastle and McCormick entitled "Brother, Can You Spare a Crime?", which, in addition to series regulars Brian Keith and Daniel Hugh Kelly, also featured Leslie Bevis, Kenneth Mars, and Claudette Nevins. The next project Rubenstein and Picardo appeared in together was the 1986 comedy film Back to School, which co-starred Adrienne Barbeau, DS9 regular Terry Farrell, Sally Kellerman and Michael McGrady. Later in 1977, Rubenstein appeared in the TV movie Contract on Cherry Street with ENT guest stars Michael Nouri and Tucker Smallwood. In 1979, he was a regular on the short-lived CBS situation comedy series Working Stiffs, appeared on the CBS drama series The White Shadow with Madge Sinclair, and in an episode of the hit sitcom Taxi, along with series regular Christopher Lloyd and Dick Miller. His first major studio film was the 1979 musical drama The Rose, which also featured Jonathan Banks.
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