what were his other works?
He acted in a supporting role in the 1985 comedy "Head Office". He had small parts in the 1979 movie "Manhattan"  the 1987 movie "Wall Street", and the 1988 movie he co-wrote, "Scrooged".
Michael O'Donoghue
 acted in a supporting role in the 1985 comedy "Head Office". He had small parts in the 1979 movie "Manhattan" (which poked fun at "SNL"), the 1987 movie "Wall Street", and the 1988 movie he co-wrote, "Scrooged".
what was the last voyage of the starship enterprise? It is a comedy sketch that first aired on May 29, 1976, during episode 22 of the first season of the NBC variety show, "Saturday Night Live". who wrote it? Michael O'Donoghue what did the show deal with? It is a satire over conflict between the critical success of "Star Trek" and the decision to cancel the program by the studio executives. who designed it's set? UNANSWERABLE what impact did it make on star trek? The sketch became a cult classic hit among "Star Trek" and science fiction fans. where is the writer from? Sauquoit, New York had he contributed to any magazine? His most famous contributions include "The Vietnamese Baby Book" and co-wrote the album "Radio Dinner" with Tony Hendra, and because of the album's success, he was assigned to direct and act on "The National Lampoon Radio Hour". what was it's name? "National Lampoon" magazine
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Michael O'Donoghue [SEP] Other work
O'Donoghue acted in a supporting role in the 1985 comedy "Head Office". He had small parts in the 1979 movie "Manhattan" (which poked fun at "SNL"), the 1987 movie "Wall Street", and the 1988 movie he co-wrote, "Scrooged". O'Donoghue said he loathed the theatrical release of "Scrooged", insisting until his death that he and co-writer and best friend Mitch Glazer had written a much better film. He also wrote or co-wrote a number of unproduced screenplays, of which the Chevy Chase collaboration "Saturday Matinee" (a.k.a. "Planet of the Cheap Special Effects") remains legendary in Hollywood screenwriter circles. O'Donoghue also found some success as a country music songwriter, his most notable credit being Dolly Parton's "Single Women" (1982).